THE B A WAUAN GAZETTEAS miPIVSKT riFIB,

T HENRY M. WHITNEY,

iTWEifUitS PIE AVIUM

nriiu is imuNsis aio.oo.

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

Of tier Is tto f Pont CMEc? Building

Mrrrtar fill lllll L.H.1 VOL. XI, NO. 27.1

a1 Ao WW at, fnprr.rtaaai . pww--

t MMMtlrairilt

MIMailll ar ( MwMrtw

- i taaaaaj M new,

aa aaaa a far.Iwaawa aa tAwsnae f oareoa,

ffaw aij.gaaW. aaaa, ora. ea- -a I ii

lapwT Iwaya 1 kWrfMlM rtli reoaarr

Te: laa.aaai.alau Met,a. wJw.awal. say nevjbber.

tUwaakaWka.laaMaod B aaar tea. to twed the aeoa

Taw i I'll wa tw paaaar.

:iri. I i

rVaaf m hatter last, decauic.- - - a At .cbinc tooth.

A ctrnc of troea-- AI

A and oat -- The aariag of a (rraoge.A HaananT r tauoo Y.sar a.

txooy a the bean chair of old age.

A paper of Lax Tbe asaeaametl list--

ar it tbe long run Breath.Tar lata Ber. thick, tbe more thej talk.IV fee? to ax ascertainTV aaiuaOer to tbe interior TW month.

i who dan.r? When it

aMk.Waal pan of apaach it kuenng ? A coojaoc- -

tatmyonr

liver

At afiV.r o heart The of

A attckaal when to atao

a b are of chip, ' of

pitcher

twrtreylaakaaw.

aaaataaaf brakeaUna, ssiiasin.

da tjiaekiy imitl

of an

Wifaa who blow their

Fawry

bone a Take it when ponl- -

rar m

or

A

no

a an

aBaatoawjaal aaaBaSesd

- : c

on

K n at pawo-rexi- er tjiteitkeoau? Bat

men dre ease.do oot

the

Drawing

Stomach and

the cirealation tbe

max nothing be trie

noets bst not tbe

escaped parrot? A

op

baaaaaWt baa its acrobaU Tbe

Te thesot

alvaraaure Coatinaal con- -

only Ukea two

poetry, one ahoald

Wry bote! gbaat like excise-nan- ?

flMfH the

BaM aco Hiatfta.

rbc did not aleep bis watchah Hat

Wtrrnra

publisher

htf mt tkt batter iber crack.Tw caa.". tretpi as eel wilt scales.

is lb-- world.

tbe dryer

they appear

TVe tuial ii saaei ia looaeotog. Even tbeQays are aat aa eaten ' aa tbey were .

raiaaaetraiiQ aaafMn unit that all meo ofM aril, want the centawtttal oeletoraiioo.

A aajr aud etaap oaat tuckiiaotexl his daughter

ta

Ii

of

ia wear dien. Oar first parents

l at it arfcaca aast a 1Tb aod oever speake.

aac a base aac newer aieepe ? A nver.astaaaawna Waat eaad the kiaa of bit mother

aaaae tua a aaialai Her alipper made him a

fwaac haw

A dnjaaaaaaasTara aaaa uitiai speak; ber-- : w atj wt.-a- i.vkf are cct tuas

Hra i'art agtac ears that oa Thankagiving

ahan ease alaowa Ike la fill bimanll to bis utmost

l? says aa old lady. ia ai of a cartaia of young

at U tart that are eomelimes takenoar law paa.jas of ooe to spread the opto- -

TW twaaat war Psacaaa are ao tar behiod-hao-

I taw asntwot of csivauxaUou. ia becaaae they are

Ax lasi an once advertised a lot of chairs,artuct he ease, bad ttaaa aaad be tcbooi children

Foar

Ai

Tt- -

cuf- -

claaa

poos

eat never proved a

lata in polling in the

a man's throat on a

aaaa half ao much aa a

m this town ?' asked a

aaraaajnr af a taabij. ' I ooot know,' replied

the hoy . ' erwy, are roe leasee Baa T

to bold in thai world it an

It beats a hot smoothing iron j

t :- .- aWjawSawaa f.

It

of

i a aaawaae ta taa jmmt may imp wui

' Let aa aaaae at the grave of Webster.' said aTaaill aartarar. Too cold t shouted a man

of the strike of the'Ah. aaa. what new

it taaay waar ussxl 7

akad who aaaa tka inventor of

that it was probably Cad- -

l iata Greece

A TO

I'lTi-ia- M i Ihini .

President Steams of Amherst College has de-

cided on a abort European trip, for the benefit ofbit health.

Tbe widow of the late Thomas Emory of Cin-

cinnati, ia abuot to build a new ball for tbe Y. M.

C. A. She propoces to gtre from $75,000 to$100,000 for this object.

. ... - Collars, Dry U...n.. Paint, and Oil., .nil lirnfml Mer- -UiTmanv s military incloding those of chandioe, Bo.et, alar sii, llou..iniu. ue-i- r

Bavaria, comprise at this moment 31330 .Sic.-r.--

.329 600 men. 315.970 horaea, 2,700 Bald and620 atege piece, of cannon.

The Scientific American says: "Tobe andpails saturated with glycerine will not shrink anddry up the boopi will not fall off. and Ibere will

be no necessity for keeping these articles soaked.

At an international agricultural exhibition in

Hretnen was a collection representing the adul-

teration of seeds. It contained a aample of eaodcarefally washed, colored and pat up in the bestmanner, for sale as clover seed, onder which nameit brooch t three and one-hal- f cents a pound.

The Liocbeas of Edinburgh, when oat driving,was caught in a shower and borrowed an umbrellaat a collage of an old woman, who refused to loanany but tbe " second-bes- t one," and the next dsythe I dcbee sent it home with ber compliments,one sovereign and a pound of tea.

Mr. Wallon. who has just been appointed Min-

ister of Public Instruction in France, his com-

menced well by issuing an order forbidding theuse of tobacco in public schools. Whatever maybe said for or against tbe nse ol tobacco, onething is certain, that it is lor men alone and notfor bova.

AND BILLSGerman have arrested . .

tonsnirator nlot to n.nainat ufuuu8- - ooon.a.ccpiug. spying.William, Prince Bismarck und Falfc.

The Berlin Gazelle says that the prisoner is aOf Archbishop Lodoahowelti. while k F.u--t Queen stmt.

sutes tbal is to Mgr. Lumber, Faints, Oil, Nails, Salt andDaoin, (XlMy) HaUrials, STery kind.

Dnbsppy country is begioninp now bo & CO.,

saritated base-ba- IMPORTERS AND MERCHANTS,

for 1675. If the mothers of these cliampioDS badclrock Tor their first bases with a little more

strength of arm and purpose, tbe foundations ofibis unci, iy nuisance might have been broken up.

& Joe Herald.

A recent in tbe London Timespresents a contrast between Knglieh und Ameri-

can efforts to reduce tbe national debt. " Wecannot but feel regret," Bays the Times," United Stale; shows more of tbe high spiritof a oation conscious of a great destiny and anx-

ious above all things that no short comings of tbepresent generation shall interfere tbe teach-

ings their children hare received."

Tbe bridge is to be beaten before itis finished. Its rival which is to be constructedover the Frith of Forth. Scotland, will be thelargest in tbe world. The height will be onehundred and fifty and the number of spansnearly one hundred. The great span in the cen-

ter It to be fifueen hundred feel, or one--

third a mile width, Laborone buudrod aod fillr feel. Il will coat about$10.000 000.

Tbe Daily London Vienna specialsays Ibat Dismarck the help Russia

to obtain a poblic written guarantee thestatus created by tbe Treaty of Frankfort. Rus-

sia and Austria are ready support it.

London, May 12. Tbe Poet publishes an ad-

dress of tbe Carlisl General Aguine to theXararrez and Basque Cariists, inviting them to

their their prolong Streht Co.'. Dru; corner

Ihe war only to themselves. It declaresthe events of the last two years only a show

inaptitude of Don Carlos, who has lost bisright to the crown before God and the world.Aguine is popular, aod it is confi-

dently claimed Ibat bis entry into Spain will

cause a large defection from the Carlist ranks.

Tbe expeoses of the litigation occasioned bythe Claimant's " proceedings the Tichboroecose, and payable by ihe Baronet, in

the event of his death during miuority, by tbeout of the estates, have amounted already

to These are exclusive of the expensesof the prosecution Or perjury 55,315 whichbsve to be borne by the country.

Berlin. May 10th. The Cxar arrived here to-

day, and was received at tbe railway station byKuiperor William Princes of the Emperor'son ; (ieuerals Von Mollke, ManleuSel, and

olber distinguished persons. The Emperor'swas exceedingly cordial. An

crowd gathered around the station and cheeredheartily. Tbe city is decorated witb flags. TheCxar. by Prince hasvisited Prince Bismarck.

BraiAi. Rights. Tbe of tbe oldto and

grave aspect. Latest advices from Berlin are totbe effect, that a Committee of tbe Prussian Diethave a bill declaring old Catholics en-

titled to a share of Kouian Church cem-

eteries, aod revenues to their num-

bers, as compared with other Catholics.

MrNincxxT Dohations bt Professob II::.wat. Vbether be any virtue or out inProfessor liolloway'a ointment aod pills, there isa good deal of virtue in the iastaled that oot only is be building bis asylum forthe insane, near Virginia Water, at a cost of

100.000, but be ia now about to build a Coiver-ait-y

ladies at Kgbatn. on an estate whichhas just bought there for 25,000. This newschool will cost altogether 150,000. It is

to give tbe btgbest education to womenby professors, and the building is to be "thehandsomest college in Europe." Talkthere nothing like leather indeed, pillsand ointment beat it by long chalk.

following is said be a verymethod for staining any kind of wood in imitation

walnut, while it is also cheap and simple in itsmanipulation. The wood, previously thoroughlydried aod wanned, is coated once or twice withstain composed one pari, by weight, extractof walnut peel dissolved in six parts of soft water

by beating it to boiling and stirring. The wood

thus treated when half dry is brushed witb aof ooe part, by weight, of potash in five

parti of boiling water, and ia then allowed dryand is to be rubbed and polished as

usual. Bed beech and alder, under this

aarame a moat deceptive resemblance to

Ataaricsn walnut. The color is fixed in the wood

to a depth of ooe or two linea.

HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1875.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

K. O. II II. I. .V ..IMPORTERS AND IS HARDWARE.

Dry Good!, Patau, Oil and General Merchandise,GrMrFort KiogSts.

At CO..IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE

forces,

int. O. .. cvMauncw,HOMEOPATH I ST, 63 FORT STREET,

Ms; HOHOLPLTJ, H. I. jU

ALEX. V II ! IH: 1. 1.,

Morcliant Tailor,No. 8 S u ii ii n ii Sir ft. Honolulu.

sst itAl l l A I'll I I.I. IX.' WORTH.

KAWAIIIAF.. HAWAII,Willcontinue theGeneralMerehendise.nd Shipping hnslness

at tb above port, where they are prepared to furnish theJustly celebrated Kaw.ihar Polatoe., .ad aurb otbr lu

m .re req.ired by ln.lr.hi ., at .bortret notk--

aod on tbe mull reasonable term.. Flrevood alw.j. oohaad. Mt-l-

n. Hirui Ei.n a co.,GENERAL AGENTS.

Uaeen Street. Honolulu. H. I. fctMji

F. A.AGENT or Bremen Board of Uadcrwrltri,

of Dreiwlen Hoard of Underwriter,Agent of Aienua biard of Lnderwnteri.

Claim. Bfaaaasl Insurance Companies within jurisdictionof tbe aboee Boards of Underwriters, will bare to be certi-fied to by shore area! to make them valid. J52U-l-

KICIIARO F. III! lii lt un.Merchant Street, Honolulu,

J. W. Anatin's former Oflice, Henry M. AA"hitney,aBookstore.

ACCOUNTS COLLECTED,1 be authorities the

in theEmperor

of

It

CwsfomAouee business and General fommissions eart- -

fulltf executed.

ti ll III U A- - a"hrelative the fcoeceaaor. to Dowtt Co., Comer andBerlin Tress he related Building

Ledocbowski's predecessor. of

This to ED. HOFFSCHLAEQERcouceroing tbe cbDmpioosbip COMMISSION

article

witbtbe

with

Brooklyn

feet,

nearlv

Telegroph'swith of

to

exceedingly

accompanied Jorbchakoff,

prepared

proportionate

;"

to

tothoroughly,

COMMISSION

Honolulu, Oabu, H. I. Sailyl

K. . IIIK III IK U.ATTOENEY-AT-LA- HILO, HAWAII.

656 Bills Promptly Collected

rr.rn. bko.v,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

And Agent for tskinc. Acknowleditmeuts of Instruments forthe Island of Oabu.

62S

end

tbe

tbe

No. f) Kaahumann Street, Honolnln. II. I.

AI.I'Ki:i N. IIAItm Basle,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.499 Office 0?r Hoffmann's Drug Store. ly

EDWARD I O SI B l.os: A,Attorney and Solicitor,

18 AVTIIOKIZUP TO I.IM FROM 8200to 9IO.OOO. on MnrUtiu:.- of Frtholds at lowest rates

of inUTi-si- tt" Ajreata la Loudon, uml in mil parts ofAURtrstiLs.

omce on Fort Htreet. (opposite Mr. Ira Ricbardsou'aHtorei, Honolulu,

il AM. T. 4.1 I.I K,

Notary Putolio,of in and the smaller spans Agent to take Acknowledgment! for

ol

enrich

in

greeting immense

Professor.

about

superior

the

Interior Ofjire. Honolulu.-- IOII-N II. PATT,

Notary Publie and Commistioner of DeedsFor the Slate of Csllfornla. Office et the Bank of Bishop

Co., Kaabnmanu Street, Honolulu. y

Dr. t. TROUSSBafJ,Office and Drug Store. Cor. of Fort aud Merchant Sta.

121 HONOLULU. ly

i it . noil siiiTH,DENTIST,

flavins' resumed nrartice. can he f.ulml at hi. overturn arms against leaders, who S a Store, of Fort and Hotel 8ts.

the

present or,

familyT92,000.

and

attitude

Catholic

be

Tbe

of

of of

over

room,

no. ci. Tiiitrin,Stationer, News Dealer and Book-

binder.Merrbant Street. Tlonolnln. Also Stenril Cuttinr.

and Coprlng, promptly execute.! unreasonable terms. eii-i- y

HO.OI.H.I' SOAP WORKsj,BY W. J. RAWLINS.

The Proprietor of the above Works fs prepared to supply biscustoruers, and the public In general, with tbe best quality

Yellow Soap. Soft Sonp always on band.The Highett Price Puid or Snap Grrate. 613 It

C. BREWER CO.,B. A. P. CAIITXR,

1 P. C. JOKES, JR. V( J. D. BB1TWKH. )

SHIPPING i COMMISSION MERCHANTS,sr Honolnln. Hawaiian Ialandt. ly

W. . IRWIlf afc CO.,Commission Merchanta, Plantation and Insurance

Agents,filt Honolnln. Hawaiian Islands. Ty

troM. & Aim ik.Importersi Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

General Merchandise,AndChlnaOoods.io theFlre-pro- Store on Nuuana Street,

under Ihe Public Ball. 61S-l-

A. W. PE1RCG dt CO.,(Suceeaaors to C. L. RtcHtaM A Oo.,)

Catholics the Pope's party, bos assumed a Ship Chandlers General Commission Merchants.

there

for

beinga

a

treat-

ment,

DEALERS

Kit.

t

i

Califrrapby

631Alto Aaaatt f r the Pnuloa Salt Worka.

Honolulu. 11. wan. n Isi.ii'l.

fir

.IOII X. WATKRIIOI Mi:.IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE,Queen Street. Honolulu. H. I. 1;

METROPOLITAN MARKET.

C. WALLER, ProprietorRing Street, S2S ly Honolnln.

C. B. LBWBRS. j. a. niCKSOB

EEWERS sic DICKSON.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IK LUMBER,

Andallkiadaof BaUdlng Materials, Fort Street, HonoluluWfrlj

I". A. SCHAEFER St CO.,Importers and Commision Merchants

607J Honolnln. Hawaiian Island. ly

vl. T. DO..ELL,CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER

Kins; Street, Haoolnln, opposite Lewis' CooparShop. Willtm buy and sell second-ban- Furniture. (ly

C. E. II I I A TIM.MANUFACTURER , IMPORTER AND DEALER

la PtimllnTeof eTerydeocription. Furniture Ware- - Rooms onFort Street, opposite Chaee's Photograph Gallery. Work-

shop at th. old stand oo Uot.l Street, near Fort.SOS Orders fram the Islands promptly atteaded to. 1

H. E. JIclTri'BK A BROTHER,GROCERY. FEED STORE and BAKERY,

Comer of King and Fort street!,HONOLULU. s:.-.--

8. SIAG.tl.V.Xa 34 Fort Street. Odd Fellow.' Hall.

Importer of and Dealer in Dry Goods andClothing, Hats and Capi,

FURNISHING GOODS, e., e., ate.

TTTTiIi,5 I ITst. tTlrbewt Prtee paid for GREEXLLLVHiJ I end urY HIUES.Alao PIU aad COFFEE I

fros-l- y

&

jg

51-1-

BUSINESS NOTICKS.a. a. ctaaaoai, jwo. a sam lis.

a. m. cLEenoRii a ic.raroaraas smd aaauas ia

Gciioral Morclia ndlso,Corner Qjaaaa aad Ksahuminn Strwats,sSG ly Naaann St .nd corner Fort and Hotel fits

a. a. mat a. w. Lanra.1 It 1 1.1. A I.A1- - K.

GROCERIES AND PROVISION DEALERS

ramtlyOrocryan Feed Store,136 ly 6S Fort Strset, ITonolnlB

A. P. EVERETT,ForMardiuar and rmmisioii Mrrrhant,

403 Front Street, corner or Clay,BAN FRANCISCO.

ajr Particular attention paid to Consign me ills of r standProduce. 54. ly

4,T II O .11 A H LICK,

Socceesor to John N.lll.Machinist, Lock and Cun Smith

Sewinr Mschines repaired; Dealer in Sportloa GoodsArentfortheCel.braled FIXIRENCE SEWING MACHINESSO. Fort Street. Honolulu. II I. S3l1y

VINfl I N . A 0 . ,

Bak.ora,Beat IMlcrf atrtaal and Cracker, always on hand. Corner oNostnn and Beretsoia Streets, M0 ly

III M BROTHERS,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fashionable Clothlag, Hats. Caps, Boots, Shoes, andvery variety of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Snow's

Bonding, Merchant Street, Honolulu. .MM

E. siXREIIZ,APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST

Corner Fort and Hotel Strceta, ITonolnlo, 0bn.aS-- Keel open Terj SATURDAY EVKSINO.

i i- -t ll I : A WACKB,0ABI NET MAKERS, HOTEL STREET,

Next door to Strehx's Drug Store.Furniture mode sod repaired at reasonshle rates. Billiard

Tahlea repaired and altered. 1'ianos moved, Ac, Ac.ear- - Orders from the other Islands will be promptly at-

tended to. &7 ly

F. '. A I.I. I;--..

COBlMISaiUIV AGrHItT.AOKNT KOa SCUOUNIilta

Mary El.en, Fairy Queen,Pauahi, Aclire. 498 ly

.Vastilngrton neat market,Next door to Love's Slum Bakery, Nuuanu Street, Uonolulu.

F. V. DUNNK, PtOPRItTOE.

Beef, Mutton and Veal of the Best Quality.Also, Salt Pork, Salt Beef, Superior Pork Sausages, always

on hand and sold at Ihe Lowest Market Prices.All Meats delivered to all parts ofttie City. t'7

U. I'. i:iii.i:ics A CO..DEALERS IN DRT GOODS AND GENERAL

MERCHANDISE,on FortSt.,above0dd Fellows Hall. 601-l- y

t. N. CAf TLX. 1. X. ATBEBT0N. J. P. C00KK

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping and Commission Merchants,

iHPoaraas abd

Dealers in General Merchandise,Ko. 80 King Street, H Hawaiian Islands.

AGENTS FORThe Union Insurance Cotnpanj of San Frmnefooo.The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., Uoston.Tlie Oregon Pncket Line,Dr. Jarne k Son's Celebrated

Medicine,Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing

Machines,

The K Plantation,The Haiku Plantation,W. II. Bailey's IMantation,

Plantation,Ilamakua Plantation,

BISHOP & CO.,BANKERS,

HONOLULU, t I I HAWAIIAN ISLANDSDBSW XXCBAMOt OK

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. : : : : SAN FRANCISCO

am THKIa AO KITS IBNew York,

Boston,Parti,

Auckland,THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, : : : : LONDON

AUD THE I a laaVCHIt inHong Kong,

Sydney, andMelbourne,

And Iran "act a Qanrl Banking Bnstnsss. (62&-l-

XIIEOa II. IftAVIEN.Late Jaxiox. Gheex A Co.

IMP0ETEE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTA!ID AGItTt rOE

LlojrJ'f n the Livenx)! Underwriters,British and Poreffcn Mnrine Insnrsnce Company, andNorthern Assurance Company. . U

KAUPAKUEA PLANTATIONNOW COMING INSUGAR to tuit purchasers by

542-3-

Wulalna

and Tor sale

AF0NU A ACHI'CK.

Pioneer Mill, lahaina.CAMPBELL, A- TURTON, Proprietors.

of superior quality, now comingia and for tale in quantities to tnit by

bji 3m II. HACKFEI.D A CO.

WAILUEU PLANTATION.CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALENEW quantities to salt parchnsen, bj

542-3- C. BREWER CO., Agents.

MAKEE PLANTATION.

Tfcxr Crop oC (Uttsrar Ac nolatsesCOMING IN, AND P0R SALE INNOW to .'nit pnrchasera by

54?-3r- a C. BRKWER i CO., Arentt.

HIDES, SKINS, TALLOW.milE UNDRR8IGNED CONTINUE TCX par the highett market price for Dry Hidei,Goat Skins and Ooat Tallow.

Hi 3m C. BREWER A COl

TO WOOL GROWERS.UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TOTHE Woolt at good priest. Woolt coming to

market this Spring particularly desired to makefreight (iti-o- C. BREWER A CO.

HONOLULU LEON WORKS CO.S fifty STEAM ENGINES, Sowar Mill..

.aesBBBa.H!lero, Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Castings

Machinery of Every Description,49-- Maae to Order, "w.

Particular attention paid to Ship's Blackjmithingaw JOB WORK eieculed on the shortett notice. &03-l-

U. stetLtt. m. KjaTLta.

G. M (,i:i.iii: ,fc Co..Tnr, ZI1TC AND COPPER SMITHS, AND

SHEET IRON WORKERS,Nunann Street, oetween Merchant and Qneen

HareconsUallyiHi hand. Stoves. Pine.OalvanizedIron Pipe, Plain aad Hnoe;Blbls,8top-cock- IndiaRubber Hoae bst in lengths of US and SO

foot, witb coapliua. nd pipe complete.land also a very large stock of Tin ware of every de

scription.Particular. ttention given to3hip-Wor- Orderafrom tbe

other Islands will be csrefally attended to.Thankful to tbe Ciliaena of Honolulu and tba Islands

generally for their liberal patronage in tha put, we hope bystrict attention to tinsinaes to merit the same for ths future

SOT )y

R . C. KIBBYo. S3 Fort Street,

(Opposite the Furniture Ware Room, of Mr. William!,!HAYTrYS HAD S.IXY YKAKS Ex

perience in

Watch Jobbing in all its Branches,C.ltnih. - . .. . ., . . . I ., .

Mr. E. SMITH harlna withdrawn oo account of HI

health, I wfll continue to Repute with Surer both GermanSOrer Britannia

Will Repair Sewing Machine,Afanufactare Canea, Set Sheila In Oold or Stiver ; In short,will mend any small thlnf that Is broken In Oold allier.Steel or Ivory. Ladies are particularly Inrlled to callerasrilna the IXJH FisTIC SEWIXu UAcuiNt

B. C. KIBBY.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

MCCOL.1.A3I A .IOII.SO.-- .

MERCHANT TAILORS,612 Kaahumanu St., oppoalta Mr. 0. BhodM' It

. H. HITCnCOl'K,Notary Public,Hllo, Hawaii. MB-l-

C. 8. BARTOW, Auctioneer.Salesroom on Queen Street, on. door from KaahumaeoStreet. UO-l- y

Jl. H. UKUB irn A CO..IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fashionable Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boota, Shoes andovary vsriety of Q.ntlemea'e s.perlor Famishing Goods.Store in MakM'. Block, Queen Street, Honolnln, H. 1.

Ml-l-

B ARTLETT SALOON,IT

WIIXIAn HI OHF.H,Corner or Hotel and Fort Streets.

CHOICEST M BERT OF ALES.THE and sl'tltlT always to be fonnd at Uie liar.M ly

FOUNTAIN SALOON RESTAURANT!

J. W. CR0WELL, Proprietor,N'095 Fort street, opposite H. L. Cha se's

Photograph Gallery.

Lunch A Ice Cream Room for Ladles.6:n-J-

SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Sheep rain e hsnac

HAND and for V1' "', Company areCOK8TAXTI.V o Fire, Brick Balld- -

snd Slercttattdla. .tored therein, theWAI.MKA TAXNEHT, C. JTOTI.KT, Prop'r

513-l- A. 3. CLE0H0RN A CO., Aaeuta.

LIME JUICEWarranted to keep on longest Voyage

In 2, 3, and 5 Demijohns,

Prepared by George MorrisKALIHI, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

For Sale by 0. Brewer 6l Co.sat 17

HAWAII A SO VP WORKS,

GREY &"C0,Manufacturers and Dealers in

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King St., Honolulu.

BEEF, MUTTON AND O0AT TALLOW WANTED.

TjCS2 Orders and Bills left at IraKichardson's Boot and Shoo

Store, will meet withprompt attention. K1.1y

FAMILY MARKET!iOa.

Choicest from the Finest Herds

Pish, Poultvy, Vegetables, fec.,Fnrnl.betl to Order.

JlXTRAS.--Tnedy- antl Thnrailnya Teal,Fridays-Fla- b.

Nil 11 ilny s I.nuib,(Unleaa ordered.)

The having a neat and rommodlou

VEGETABLE, FRUIT AND POULTRY MARKET,

Adjoining tiit Family Meat Market, bt prepared topromptly and tatlsfactorlly All orders for everything

to the Uihles with all the tiubatantlala andDelicacies the country alTorda.

AsrNhlpjiliiff Hplle(l on Hliort otlce.- -

Meats, tin., delivered to all of tbe rity wllhont ex-

tra ;W2 3m L It. I to YD.

PHOTOGRAPHSFOR SALE ALL KINDS AND SIZES !

64 and 66 Fort Street.

Till BEST (tl'ALITY, (1REATEKTand at the

Lowest Priooa.ATO Portrait, taken In style and quality

than at any other place In the city, for tbe LOW of

$3.50 PERoa Do not listen to any recommendation, but come and

aee for yourself. H. L. CHASE.

B. H.FOR THE WORST

CHRONIC OR RECENT DISEASES,

VIZ :

Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sorst, Ulcert, Eruption!,Skin Dlieatei, Female Irregularitiei and Gen-

eral Debility, tbeThroat, and Kidneyt.

THE BLOOD !

By giving Health and Ton. to ths Oattrie Juieet.

See Directions for Uiing

B. IL LYONS' FLUID COMPOUND"

DILLINGHAM L Co., Agents.

l)iw:'W- ' ii''' J.'

WILL SPARE KOpains to make thla

XI O TE Xjin Every

Kinrdom; fine work beiaa a specialty, and aaUtracUon ROOMS C1N BE HID BT THE WEEK OR RIGHT,

and

alao

and

Slora

parts

with or without board.

and Larae Boons, to Let tor PublicSOI ATeetlnar. or Hocletlea. ly

CaUrorata I.ime,Portland Cement,

Brick.Portal, by B0LLES A CO.

i WHOLE NO. 547.

INSURANCETRANS-ATLANTI- C

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF IIATJHI'RO.

INSIBKD ON III II.HIX.1.RISKS and Furnlmre, on liberal terma. byH. KACaTPKU) CO..

May 30, 1171.

NORTH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO., m

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.

ESTABLISHED IMS.

CAPITAL, sM.OOO.OOOand Invested Fond, 9,K3K,1 1 H

K CNDERSIGNRD HAVE BKENTil AGENTS for the Sandwich Islands, aad eraaothorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Risks taken In any part of the Islands on Wooden Building,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling II&sshm and Fnrn-tnr- e,

Timber. Coals. Ship, in harbor with or without cargo,or und.r repair. Wily ED. k CO.

NEW ENGLANDTUNNEL AND COMPANY !

IN IUF.Mineral King District, Tulare

State of California.

Sharea or Stork for Snle In above l ompaoy.aw see --aw

MQ tm C. S. Agent.H 1M : RC. II-- HH KM fr::.

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Goat and Skins undehsioskd b.,n .rOS Sale, prepared

In.nrerl.k. on Stoiie .mll.tt, on no

PUREthe

gallon

0AHU,

Meats

otherwise

Proprietor erected

will

furnish

chanrf

betterPRIC2

Asthma, DileaaeiLiver

Hall

Agentsailly

AM

most favorable terms. For particular, apply st lb. oflle. olasi-i- r. A. suiiAErtu a isj,

CAb.IFOR.SIIACOMPANY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THECompany, hav. been anthoriaad to Insure riaka

on Cargo, Freight and Treasure, from Uonolnlntool) porta of the world, and Tic. versa.

frS-l- H. IIACKIELD t CO.

Insurance Notice.fWlHE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH Fol--a olffn Marine Insurance Company, (Limited), has re-

ceived instructions to reduce the rates of fnsuraac.between Honolulu and Ports in the Pacific, and is now prepared to issue Policies at the Loves! Rote, with aspect,reduction on Freight per Steamers.

TIIB0. n. DATIF.Sil3-l- Agent Brit, tor. Jf.r. Eat. O. Li mited

HOME MUTUAL

Insurance Company of California

T lit: I MII IIMI.M II AREto insure

On Cargo, Freight and TreasureI 'ri iia llonulnlu to ail parts of tbe world,

and upon

Coaster by Special PermissionOn toe most favorable trrms.

r.15 lyW. a IltWIS CO.,

Acents for the Hawaiian Islands.

FIREMAN'S FUND

COMPANY,OF BAN FRANCISCO,

ANDCaala Mold,

By writing small lines on carefally selected risks,well distributed, offers

i.kdi:m.ih nhco.mi toLosses Promptly Adjusted.

BISHOP A CO.,MS lr Agent f.r thf INwwilsn T'lindn.

FQIIGYlbTIlJES- -

BOOKS & STATIONERYThe Basis of Our Business.

FIRST. To Manufacture all snch Books and 8taas can be done here as well m elsawhurs, and

hereby directly benefit oar customers sod onrWts.SECOND. Tt Buy and Sell Book sad Sutton

ery so as to mak it tha Interest of dealers and contain-ers tn come to us in preference to tending K t

ts We insiiafitcture and Import every dsicrlptlon of Stalloncr tarrying Uige stocki of Psper, Envelopes and BlankBooks of our own manufacture. Ink, Slates, stc.

et- - Over 1,600 varieties of Blank form kept tn Stock.A. L. A CO.,

S.'UVIy San franc to, Cal.

UtXkT B. WILLIAMS. HIHET P. BL1HCHASD. CHAS. B. Iul0A

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARO CO.,

COSMOPOLITAN GALLERY ! ShiPPinS and Commission Merchants,

DOZEN!

Lyons' Compound

of

PURIFYING

21S California Street, San Francitoo.

BRONZE

TURKEYS

IS gobblerafrom s to 20

muutbaold, 22

to to aa each,fur sale now.Hens to IS

A

to

j.

II

EMDEN

GEESE

40 to SO poundpair at

BuckCITIUGl

DUCKS.

GAMES, L5GH0BHS, HOUDANS-

BANTAMS, ETC.EoTaa, freah. pare, true to name ; well-pstek-

waalo batch aftrr arrival.For Illustrated Circular and Price-Lis- t, addreaa

at. EYRE Xapa, Cat.. -

Fsrreta, Babbitt, ?lgsona.Pieaae state where you saw thla adv.rtla.ment.

THE THE BEST IN !

esaja'

THE PaOPRIFTOa

ELEGANTFirst-Clas- s Particnlar!

California

NOTICES.

BRITISH

Accumulated

II0VF.CULAMER

SMELTING

MiningCounty,

PROSFEcrcs.

BARTOW.

INSURANCE

AI'THORIIED

INSURANCE

FIRE MARINE,Capital, $500,000,

BANCROFT

BRAHMA8,

HAWAIIAN HOTEL! THE WORLDMo Hooseheeper Can lake Sweet

Whelesome Bresil tt Itboat It.V. i: I.I. K OW N H I.OV,.TUTU Yeast Powder In now in great demand. Hales

Increasins; dally. Now 2S cross per day to th- - trade. D.' U.I,.i;ha.N, now sole maoufacturer and propria bar.nm no dnuc no bone dost ; pare white cream of Tartar,Imported direct and ground on prema.se, beatig tnechief ingredient.

Always on hand and for sale at lowest prices :

fallaKhsu Yraat Powder, la 1 t cans, a gwhwartk-le- .

rallauchan. CiposSBaasa

ol Tartar, in an styles of

Callajrlaaa-- a Pore F.nrlab ofSoda aad aVetcralux.

FOB SALE BT ALL OROCERS.

ALao

Cream af Tartar fry. tula aad English Bi-

carbonate or aVada, la keapa.

FOR SALK BY

D. CALLACUAR 4 CO., Mannfactnrf rs,i'BU.VT STBEET, owaa Fr

per

the

INK! INK-!- !RECEIVED FROM MSDO, A LOTJTJST a BLACK WRITTtO I.NK, tba besteTtr

off.red In taa market. For sale byjja-i- h. jc. wMnmrnvr.

"eos. aeaswea laNonpareil Type.

SUaoi Hlocb..11 Uasa-llac- h...

St tUm--S Inehaa.

tQaarter of ColumnThird of ColumnlUlfof Colana.Oa.Col.ara... .

iat ootSMIton

IIH

B. e

13

I

at

I n. 1 at. 1 at.

10 ootor

S tart 4I

tool7 M

Mtal(

33 St--

a.-- Bnsinews Canto, wkea aerawwl ftr was

sllowe.1 dlvonnt froen these ralea. .hkk are tor

vnllMfSli. be. paW o charred aasTSare

It. All weer.

11

a

Tt

a

wi,a K. M. ,hn narsd ia. less aotnt. will s.I hem. The rate, of charge, ar. glv.. n I shoe, sealsremittance, foe gasl.ru tanHa adPssiasins.W, saKrtpti.m. mj k sua. by baak caek. m sta eaaa

INSURANCE NOTICES.

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

New oris..THE OLDEST,

LARGESTAND BEST

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

In alar 1'nited Stale..SAM'L WILDER,

tm ApronS tao sraltsaaa awaraawaaw

Boston Board of fndf rwritf n.a GENTS far the Hawaiian Islands

ir-i-

Philadelphia Board of tadenrrilers.far the Hawaiian Island.,Al.F.VTt BBaTwaaacw.

NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY,

FIRE MARINE INSURANCE.

ESTABLISH!!). l.CAPITAL, - - - .ra,o,tsc

iWlta unUnutiMt haftUltT atb

aaanrma

AND

See to't protMrt rrmtt.- - mnmrwtMm.

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS FIRE.

Of .eery description -- Jeered waathla Company moderate ratsn.

Merchandise, Good and Freight InauredBy sternen and

Losneo can made payabas ta

S3t ly Mr. T. Waterhoi

at.

NIS

tasai

a.

sa

G.

OWEItai foe

ii

aa

a4

co

c.

b.at

be

J.U

UNION INSURANCE COMPANY,

or ias riAicuca.IWTatrlno.

IICOIFORATID, naa,

CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTStot the Hawaiian n ska It

THE NEW ENGLAND

Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston,ataaa.

Thirty One Tear. Maeaallaa I

Policies Issued oa mottuiTaraalaZl

iTae gTtataat Risk takaa oa a Lifs.tSO.OOO.

Surplus distributed among tie memberannmtut;.

ota, $1&,BBO,000 :

iia

wail,

BT

Aa-- nt

For I.I.

CASTLE h COOKE ACENTS,SOS I Kit Mil HAWAIIAN ll M- -. IT

NORTHWESTERN

Mutual Life Insurance Company,

MAX WA I'KKC WiaCSSXaUJJJ.

AaauTs, a 17,00 o,3 ootMust M I -- si l I IWKI.rAA.Wt--THE In the World.

CHARTKRED IX ISSS.

Haa the adeantasre Western Rate. n Interest, e

loot dollar of Ita HeettntlM and iwtir falla to Bar

Isaass promptly.

For parUcuiara at tbe OtTJca ofw. o. itwi-- a rrx,

IIS ly Atents fur tba Hasrakaaa laUaaa.

Dr. Steele'sMEDICAL WONDERmHR fwRBAT li I FOR ALL ACHB4X nnl Pain Rheums tie. N'ervon,

from D.rangani.nts of ta. Htonsaea. Lirar or

Aa a Family Medicine,To 6. kept mulmiiv ,'. sa. ttnmmu. It It mperlor ta

any, aa Hit SA FR, RELIABLE aad sr R R.

It it PcaiLr VioaTtsLs. aad th. WO.NDiTtPILLS is almost a drag store.

GEO. C. McLEAH the GeneralAgent for these Inland. rn an- -

Hawaiian Dictionary,A BOAT 90.awM AWAIIAX

sty wKitua, with

A IX)An English - Hawaiian Vocabulary,

CHROROlOGICaL TABLE OF HISTMCM.

BT LtlBKIt IJIiREWA

narr-- Bound In Sheep' I Bound in Hair II mm

Y:r ...- - '

Msai

apply

Tkit Ytduahle Work can be obtained ofVevara. TRt'BXF.R Row, Loadaafewsra. RallVEH CtJ Joem Mtrw.1. ?tw Tot.ateaasra. tVLMCBOFT OoV nsaioata

Hawaiian antl nsyllaawHawaiian ttrmnan

U ly

a

5.

EU1T5'

aH. at. WHmtaTT

a Palerooawa .

an

I

sa

tt

of

ofa.

"THE KUOKOA,"I WEEKLY IIEWSPIPIR, PRIITEO II HlWIIill.

Edition, 3,600 Copiea i

Bwnweriptiow ta a roar, aawavata tat

Adv.rtawi.mto and noaaatanleattnas tw ia. Isstw wtTi a.render., in H..w., If teurwt, tw mt Osisjl.

Ucatloo4tV. Is lb. rarAt-hu- iwaaa aT lassPost-.!- !,, BalMlof. All ulaalliai

aas-l-y if. wsrrrtrr, ratiaaw

Bound Volumes.PC ADTiaTIUB, FOR THE TEAM

larra. larya.HAWAIIAN OAZoTTTK, tor ta. WTt. BwTm.sns.

Ooe Set of tact payor, boasad For mim nyU UB M. SL WHIT.tEY

U. 8. Postal Cards,FOR BALE PRICE 3 COTI EAtTA.

! H. M. wTsTTBarT.

Philip Phillip's Songs.af 10PIFJS OF THEME POPI LAR

ts la number, can a. nbawisssrl sa tba af aha

a. I.

Sold Pern or Pocket Ktslfh !A I.AStUE VARIETY. AtSTO BE H.S AT

--TV

saw

may

(At

lb.

ft).,

STT

aaaw

aba Book aad S.wa Lwpot af

Australian General Atlas.few rarraA For I

it.be pasd lb. atoofcaaar. of

MM

ashatta

sa.H.

H. M. WBIIBB1.

arn. m. vhitht.

Greenbacks Wanted,

isaa

with

WaVlowwr

yoaaw,

only rota

ayBall taa

t

Ml

Ban Oat v-- F. Dn ta art a tawsBawa" - -

Jea (VIororm.aMTnnraloki

eewsssi ae Ys Awewassssew fee tee-- neseeai iliumtwe Knvw

OMR Imiii rw n. 3ii.kMWMk A. Ksw-rk-

Cat J R. n. Mania.Kant .J. n Rcavran

Xwrth Kakakv J Wltrhl.Raaeata V. It, Halrmwi.

MATT I II I Saawaka.tjaawswB T. X ItwTB.

T1 ' n It J. W. HmKliana y. KahauleLo

wucii a uxu IV w. rm

Ltwae K an

D- -r taf Jaw a. lTl.

Haul.:.

P. faalala.'

naaarr.

Jt, K Ktiapuu.W Kaarsaiil.

h r (ari.(MM.

JN. r. WALK!Minis:, r of Finance.

' law Jmlf Tana, A. i. 1ST5, commencingMomUy, .Uf If

Cu kib ax Cases Ilaa alias Ji kt.Rex r Napollooe Larceny. Appeal from Ifac

Police Coart, HooolnruBex N'&lbcboB der.

Ha TV Kabalelapo Murder.CmL Carers.

J. Meek. Jr. and Abiirall Maifctl, vt. Mibiii (w)tats slats I) Robmsoo ct si Ejectment-- Continuedfroaa laal term. W. C. Junes lor plaintiffs, E. T.U'Hallorsn and E Preston lor defendants.

Hoopillneaai (k) vs. Kckipi (k Appeal from the

Prealot

lo

of Mr. Justice J odd at Circuit Judge. Ei fur plaintiff, J. P. Green for appellant.Lo t Has area Action of Tort. A. S. Hart- -

r plaintiff, 6. 1. Dole and W. C. Jones for de

Ksuoi kabiki ft. Frank Antooc Action of EJect- -

E. Preatou for Plaintiff, J. Porter Green forat.

i ts. A. 8. Httlelet Action of Ejectment.A. Hartarell for plaintiff.

Kaaooaaaaa (v) vs. W. L. Mocboona Minister oflatertor Action ol Ejectment. A. Kalauli forplaintiff, P. U. Stanley for defendant

MizaD J car.KatrAii Wricbtand ber husband W. E. Wright

ri Kukaaaala (k Ejectment J. Porter Green for

lbe plaintiffs. A. S. Hartwell for defendant.John deny et al r. Namau Ejectment E Frcs-to- o

for plaintinV. L. McCnllr for defendant.Criminal Cakes Foreign J CRT.

Hex Tt 7 am Koon bin Burglary.Kcx vs. Turn Knon Sin Larceny.

Civil Causes.A F. Judd T. G. II. Lnee Action on tbe case.

Continued from April term. W. C. Jones for plain-tiff- .

B H. Stanley for defendant.Tho. H. Hobron ts. Cba. Lake, T. W. ETerelt,

Garnishee Action of Assumpsit. A. S. Uirtvelllor plaintiff. K. It Stanley for defendant.

Herman Schrlerer ts. John H. Wood Action onthe case. Malicious prosecution. E. Preston forplaintiff.

Geo. Williams ts. John B. Black Slander. K H.Stanley tor plaintiff, E. Preston for defendant

JtBT Watbd Casks.C. C. Harris vs. Tbe Commissioners of Crown

Lands.Sittings in Banco.

Kanalna ts. Ruth Keelikolani Exceptions to theruling of Mr. Jaatice Harris. R. II. Stanley for de-

fendant, A. S. Hartwell lor exceptions.Kaopua (k) et al ts. Ruth Keeliko lani Appeal

from the decision ol Mr. Justice J odd. A. S. Hart-

well for plaintiffs, R. U. Stanley for defendant. Ap-

pellant.C R. Bishop ts. E Everett, (B. F. Bolles Garni-

shee) Exceptions lo tbe ruling ol Jueticc Judd ondemurrer. W. C. Jones for plaintiff on exception,A. S. Hartwell for defendant.

Ami vs. Kamaipuupaa (w) Appeal from the de-

cision of Mr. Justice Harris, in Equity. W. C. Jonesfor plaiotifl appellant, Kalauli for Kaopua, R. H.Stanley lor defendant

W. H. Stone vs. W. F. Allen, Collector Gcnl. orCustomf Exceptions to the ruling of Mr. JusticeJudd. A. 6 Hartwell for plaintiff, R. U. Stanley lordefendant on exception.

Kulla (w) et alii vs. Uluhani (w) Appeal fromdecision of Mr. Justice Judd, in Eqnity. L Kcliiplofor defendant appellant, W. C Jones for plaintiff.

J. R Williams vs. H. Hackfeld & Co Exceptionsto the ruling of Mr. Justice Judd on demurrer. W.

C. Jooe for the plaintiff, A. 8. Hartwell for excep-

tions.Kanle (w) et al vs. Names (k) et al Exceptions

to the verdict of the Jury. A. 8. linrl well for plain-tiff, E. Preston for exception.

L. Marcnaat vs. Hattie F. Van bant Libel forDivorce W. C. Jones for libellaut.

Kiua Maka ts. Ab Tai Annulment of marriage.Appeal on matters of law from Mr. Justice Harris.J. P. Green for plaintiff, appellant, A. 8. Hartwellfor defendant

Rmad Judicial Clrrall Maul.Cases beard at Chambers before the Hon. A

Circuit Judge.In Probatc.

April 12 Estate of Kaumauma (k) of Lahaina,deceased Petition of Kabiooa (k) lor decree of heirs.Heard, and tbr property decreed to tbe three chil-

dren of deceased aud their representatives.May 84 Estate of George Wadwell of Makawao,

deceased Deputy Sheriff W. L. Davis, acting underorders of the Court, rendered bis account of saidestate, which was approved and tbe estate closed.

May US EsUte of W. J. Gray, of Makawao, de-

ceased Continued from March 27. Remaining wit-

ness beard, will admitted to probate, and letterstestamentary iasued to Mrs. Abby A. Gray.

Estate of Hale (k) of Lahaina, deceased Petitionby ssrah Kabiki for probate of will. Heard, andTrill admitted to probate, and letters testamentary'iasued to tbe widow, Sarah Kabiki.

Estate of 0. J. Hsrris, ol Lahaina, deceased Pe-

tition T. W. Everett for appointment of administra-tor. Heard, and T. W. Everett appointed on hisofllclsl bond as Sheriff of Msui.

Msy 27 Estate of Solomon Kualil, deceased, ofWaiahu Petition by Ben lamina for decree of heirs.Heard, and decision reserved till July 1st.

Estate of Kane (k), of Walebn, deceased Petitionby Moewai (w) for decree of heirs. Heard, and saidMoewsl (w) decreed heir to the property of ber fatherKane.

Estate of Lonoaca of Walebu, deceased Petitionby W. H Halstead (creditor) for appointment ofadministrator. Heard, and the widow Kamakaaod

F. H. Rocers appointed ; tbe latter on hit officialhood as Depaty Sheriff of Maui.

Estate of Beniamina (k) of Waikapu, deceasedPetition by Nawou, (w) for decree ol heirs. Heard,and Naweln (w) decreed heir of her son Beniamina

Estate of Alapa (k) of Wallnku, deceased Con-tinued from March 17th. New evidence beard, andKahoaknai (w) or their representatives decreed tobe the heirs of Alapa.

May 28 Estate of Msnuel Svlva, of Waiebn de-

ceasedPetition by Augustine Enos, administrator,for approval of his accounts, diacharge sod distribu-tion of saute. Heard, accounts approved, adminis-trator discharged and property passed over to guardi-an of minor child.

Estate of Aemai (w) of Walkapn, deceased Peti-tle- n

by Apakini (w) for probate of will. Heard, andwill admitted to probate, and letters testamenUuy

June IS Estate of Hookauo Mann w) of Waikapu,deceased Petition for probate of will by Kaleo (w).Heard, and will admitted to probate.

Jan IT Estate of Kamakana (w) ef Lahaina, de-

ceased Petition by J. B. Paona. administrator, fordiacharge, c Heard and administrator discharged.

CBiMIIAtMar 4 Sex vs. Kabul k) Larceny. Appeal from

Dlttnrttinted.

Court, Molokai. Heard and prisoner ac--

HAWAII ANGAZETTEAX IKPKPKNPF.XT JOURNAL,

DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

urn KnrrKD nrIT K N K Y M . W HITXKV

IVKDXKSlhAr. JULY 7.

Tlra ExrttKM V the Minister of th Inte-

rior has making a tour f inaprvtion onHawaii, during which he founj near Kaiipa-kne- a

a poor native family, consialinp of amother and ten children, in destitute eirvum-atam-r-- s,

the father having Ikh'O ordeml to

tlie Molokai hospital as n confirmed leper, thereto lie confined probably till death ahull libemtohim. The M mister at once ininVrtook to relievethe neceiwities of this poor family, nnd apntsome fifty dollars in providing for their imme-

diate ants. Poverty is Bo rarely met in theseislsnda, that if any one donbts the truth of thesutrmaiit, v., can give the names nnd place.In such a CMe as this, the government shouldadopt these children and their mother as itswards, and make provision for their supportand education. Practieully they are orphans,made so by the state for the public welfare,and it g to the nation to befriend and

father them. If we are not mistaken, the kindheart of the Minister has ulri'ady moved in thismatter lo secure prompt action for this !oorfatherless household.

In this connection it msy not lie amiss to re-

fer again to a matter to which we have beforecalled public attention the duty of the gov-

ernment making special provision for those pa-

rents who have large families of children, forthe purpose of stimulating an increase of popu-

lation. It is well known, that native infants,especially among the pinir and roving class, diefrom want of parental care and attention, whiletin- infanta of foreign residents live and thrive.Thus the native race decreases while the latterrace increases. To check this decrease shouldbe the great study of our legislators, for untilit is done, there can be no hope of increase.Hip Majesty, in his address to the legislature,recommended that a law be passed exemptingtbe fathers of large families from taxationwhich was a good suggestion ; but the legisla-

ture thought otherwise, and took no notice ofit. In this paper, we went further than theKing, and urged that a kulcana or homesteadbe provided, in addition to the above sugges-

tion, for every such family, when destitute ofone, to be an inalienable trust, under certainprovisions. Such a home is, in every countrya bond of union in a family, binding togetherparents and children, and creating in them astrong and loyal family tie, which does not ex-

ist where they possess no home of their own,but are left to roam over the group, and spongea living from the'r more favored frends. Inthe former case, the inducement is to be con-

tented, honest and. industrious ; in the other to

be restless, dishonest and vagabonds, like too

many of our native population. This may ar

a small matter to some, but it must be re-

membered that if ever the Hawaiian race is re-

generated, it must lie done by paternal care,and by making special efforts, in this and otherways, to develop a home or family pride andthereby encourage an increase of population.

We call the attention of the reader to the ta-

ble showing the domestic exports for the quar-

ter ending Jnne 30th, for which we are indebt-ed to His Excellency the Minister of Finance.A decrease appears in the exjiort of sugar,which is owing to the large amount of this ar-

ticle on hand at the end of June, awaiting ship-

ment to foreign ports. The decrease in the to-

tal value is not unfavorable when we take intoconsideration the fact that the greater portionof the sugar has been purchased here, and theoutward manifests at the Custom House showthe true value to the country ; while the exportof the same period of last year did not returnto the country on an average within one centper pound of the outward value. The sellingof our produce here, before shipment, is theonly safe plan for our planters and agricultur-ists to adopt. This is the way in which thesugar crop of Mauritius is always sold, and theway in which the coffee, tobacco and sugarcrops of the East nnd West Indies are sold.The producer should always shun the risk at-

tending the sale of his produce in a foreignmarket.

Wk publish in anotlaV column a statementof the debts of the principal governments ofthe world, and the rate of interest paid bythem. But it muBt be borne in mind that theserates were fixed when the debts were incurred,some of them many years since. During thelast few years the demand for money to sup-

ply the wants of governments has been so

great, that only those which possess a firstclass credit can obtain it at anywhere nearformer rates. This will be seen by the closingstatement of the London journal, in which it isasserted that as high as eighteen per cent isnow paid by at least one government. Thesmaller, less stable and less wealthy national-

ities are compelled to pay for such loans asthey may require whatever may be the com-

mercial value of money among them. Theaggregate of these public debts is an enormoussum ; and yet it is much smaller than the totalof tbe city, state and railroad debts of thevarious nations enumerated in the list.

Thb report of the Treasurer of the Queen'sHospital, showing that the Hawaiian peoplohave during the last sixteen years collectedand disbursed the sum of $1 68,753.99 for therelief of its destitute sick, may be pointed toas the best evidence obtainable of the maturecivilization which prevails in this kingdom.When to this fact we may add another, thatthe project originated solely with the late KingKamehameha IV. and his widow Qtjkbn Emma,who still lives among us, and that it was notonly- - conceived but perfected by them noworthier monument could be desired to per-petuate the name of its founder. It is butjust to add that each of his successors has tak-

en the same pride in this institution that hedid, and that it promises to become each yearmore beneficial to the people for whom it wasestablished, as well as for the relief of desti-tute foreigners of any nation, who may be-

come its wards.

Thb Conckbt given by Mile. Hma DiMurska at the Kawaiahao Church, June 29, isa noteworthy event for Honolulu, since theeffect produced by a single hearing of so per-fect a singer, who ranks third or fourth amongliving vocalists, is in every way calculated toassist in the formation of correct style, and to

improve the taste of the auditor. The famousHungarian singer has for the last ten yearsbeen considered the world's foremost Soprano-Leggier- o.

She made a grand success in Lon-

don, in 1665, which she repeated in subsequent

seasons, and has likewise won the suffrages ofall the important critics in Europe and Amer-

ica. In person, the lady is a slender blonde,with delicate features, dark eye, and a wealthof golden hair. Her voice it perfectly clear,true snd well trained, reaching easily to F in

alto, which note she gives out as easily a thekylsrk sings its song. Her part in the pro-

gramme comprised "The Carnival de Venice,,'w hich is, by the way, beautifully arranged for

lima Di Murskn, with n most clalxiratc recita-

tive, convinced the delighted audience that n

singer of extraordinary vow er was Iwfore them,and as she went on, bringing fresh bravurapassages, constantly into the boldest relief,their enthusiasm knew no hounds. The Kingrose to compliment her, the peoplo thunderedout applause. The fair singer acknowledgedthe royal compliment in the moat gracefulmanner, and delighted her audience with a

pretty Herman ballad, " Good Night my LittleChild," sung in compliment to Dr. Ed. Hoff-

mann, who handed her a lovely bouquet Sheimparted to this pretty song every grace ofpathetic expression that perfect knowledge of

her difficult art, and a matchless voice couldtiestow. A similnr state of excitement follwedthe rendering of the Hungarian Air, whichwas apparently written to defy, rather than totask the human voice. Mile, di Murska againgratified every ono by singing "The Last Roseof Summer," in English. This song, however,does nol suit her style as well as her more

florid mnsic does. The comic duet which con-

cluded the performance was a rare treat and

would have been had not theKing set the example of forbearance. SignorCesare Kistori, lent his efficient aid in theduet, and also sang two buffo scenes withmuch effect, although his voice shows manysigns of wear. Mr. Pratt accompanied thevocalists very nicely, and also played Gotts-chalk- 's

Meditation remarkably well. Amongthe audience were their Majesties and suite.Also, Madame Kistori, her husband, the Mar-

quis del Gillo, her son and daughter were alsothere, as was Miss Emilie Melville, Mr. TracyTitus, Mr. Edward Ellis; and the Captain andthe Captain and officers of the CiYy of

The Australian Line.A report was brought from San Francisco by

the last mail steamer, to the effect that thePacific Mail Company had secured the contractto perform the Australian mail service betweenLondon, Auckland and Sydney, via San Fran-

cisco. Thife is a very welcome item of news,but needs confirmation, although there isstrong probability that it may be correct.There are no more splendid steamships in theworld than those of this Company, whether werefer to the propellers or side wheelers. ThisCompany is known to have a sufficient numberof spare boats to commence the service at anytime that their contract may demand, though itis stated that the vessels now running willcontinue four months longer, or till November.

Should they secure the contract, it is quitelikely that this place will liecome a port fortranshipment of mails, passengers and cargoes.The China boats will probably touch here onthe outward and return passages, and othersteamers will carry the mails, passengers andfreight from this port to Auckland and Sydney,touching at any immediate places which thecontract may require of them.

This arrangement, should it be perfected, willbe of great advantage to Honolulu, as passen-

gers will have a longer stoppage here andmuch better accommodations will be offered to

all, both through and way passengers. Inthis way, but three boats will bo required to

erform the service between Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney. The present steamers inthe China trade can easily perform the workbetween this port and Sun Fraucisco.

One great advantage which Honolulu willderive from the contract being awarded to

this Company, will lie that we shall have steamcommunication with San Francisco, Japan,China, Auckland, Sydney and perhaps withFiji and Samoa Islands. We add the lastnamed group, because it is quite probable thatthe American Government will subsidizo theline if it will connect with Samoa. No otherarrangement could give so great commercialadvantages to this group as a contract with thePacific Mail Company.

By having steam communication with Japanand China, every facility will bo furnished forimmigrants to come to this group, and the pro-

bability is that many would come, especiallyafter the Reciprocity Treaty goes into force.In this way we should obtain, in a very shorttime, all the laborers that our plantations re-

quire. Indeed, they might flock here, to culti-

vate rice, in too large numbers for the best in-

terest of the natives. In that event, we shouldhave to do as they do in California, impose atax of some kind to check the immigration.There is very little prospect, however, of anysuch necessity.

The next mail will probably decide whatcompany has been selected to perform the mail

service, out of tho four or five bidding for it.From Colonial papers, we learn that Mr. H. H.Hall is still very sanguine of obtaining thonew contract. It is said he is working forhis friends, and he certainly shows great per-severance and pluck.

France and MacJIahon.

Despite all the efforts of aristocrats of France,the richOrleanists, the ambitious Bonapartists,the Bourbon followers of the Bourbon CountChambord (who valued the old Bourbon flag,its white banner and its white lilies more thanhe did the throne), Republicanism apparently

i has already achieved a triumph, and the youngPrince Imperial, as well as the Count de Parisand tho Count Chambord, have lost tho stakesfor which they and their supporters have beenplaying. The resignation of the Committee ofThirty did not lead to a disruption of theCabinet and a resort, as was threatened, byMacMahon to an appeal to the Bonapartistsand Orleanists. Had he the influence and powerthere would be no Republic in France to-

day. He may not desire to restore the Monar-

chy or the Empire, but his course since he wasmade Head of the Executive Power ha cer-

tainly been anything but friendly toward Re-

publicanism. Only popular feeling and senti-ment have held him in check. Whether hedesired to restore King or Emperor we do notknow, or if he merely looked to the strengthen-

ing of his own powers and establishing a sortof half military dictatorship. But in eithercase he failed to carry the masses with him,and, against his will undoubtedly, the Republicseems to have come out ahead. It may be thathe has been necessary to the success of theRepublic, although opposed to it. He is asoldier, and with the army at his command, hehas been in a position to prevent counter re-

volutions and Commune uprisings. Gambettaha worked well, and hi triumph is itl lialllfthan any battle won by Napoleon. Aaa.

Tho thieen a Hoapllnl.

The regular biennial meeting of the mem-

ber of the Queen's Hospital Corporation was

held as per notice at noon on the 3d inat. atAliiolani nale, the Hon. K. H. Allen presiding.

The attendance was not as large as from the

general interest felt in the Queen's Hospitalmight hnTe lieen exported.

The Treasurer made his biennial reiwrt,

which will be found Mow, and showa a bal-

ance of 5303.1 S to le due to the Hospital on

the 1st of July. Thus the finance of this in-

stitution, thanks to the provision of the Legis-

lature, show a marked improvement to the

state of affairs two years ago, when the Treas-

urer hod to report a debt of 8l.2.The Secretary made hi biennial report

which contains statement of general interetnnd speak in terms commendatory to the effici-

ency and management of the institution. Thereport will also be found tx'low in full.

The election of five Trustees to take theplace of the outgoing ones resulted as follows :

Hon. S. S. Castle, Hon. J. I. Dowactt, Hon. W.

Q. Parke, Mr. John H. Paty, Hon. W. L. Green.

After tho adjournment of the Society, theBoard of Trustees met for tho purpose of elec-

tion of officers for the ensuing year, which re-

sulted in the following :

Mr. John H. Paty, Treasurer; Mr. F. A.

Schaefer, Secretary; Hon. W. L. Gtcen, Au-

ditor.A reiwrt on the replacing of the present pat-

ent roof by a corrugated iron one, was alsoadopted and the Executivo Committee was au-

thorized to make arrangements for accomplish-

ing this object. This has become of urgentnecessity, as the patent roof, as well as in allother MM of that nature, has proved itself to tie

very unsatisfactory and extremely expensiveto keep in repair. The new roof will of coursediminish the amount on hand to a very smallsum indeed. But for further information we

refer to tho reports herewith.

Report or F. A. Srliiiercr. Fq.. Roerotary orShe ttneeu Hospital.

Ho.voLVLf, July 3, 1875.To tlie Corporators of and Subscriber tr the

Queen's Hospital Corporation.GESTtEMKN, A' ial period having

again clapjod since your last meeting, I havethe honor to submit to you my report.

The business of the Queen's Hospital hasbeen conducted during the laBt two years,strictly irt accordance with the provisions ofthe Charter, and I hope to show in tho fol-

lowing that the institution has not been want-

ing in increased efficiency and usefulness.During the above period, eight regular and

three special meetings of the Board of Trusteeshavo been held for the transaction of business.

The following statement, carefully preparedby the purveyor, Mr. Toel, will be of materialinterest, viz :

1813 persons have received medical treatment, of which 862 were inmates of the Hospitaland 951 dispensary patients, while in the pre-

ceding two years 693 were reported inmatesand 924 dispensary patients, showing an in-

crease of 200 in number. Of these 802 in-

door patients, 57 havo died, being 6 per ct.The number of prescriptions made up was 42,-17- 2.

Receipts from foreign patients amountedto 84276.37, whilo the running expenditures ofthe Queen's Hospital were 819,005.09.

The report of the Treasurer on the 1st July,shows an estimated balance of 83363.13 in fa-

vor of tho Hospital, which proves that the lib-

eral appropriation of the Legislative Assemblyis being expended with economy and careful-ness.

The Queen's Hospital has been constantlygrowing iu popularity with the native as wellas the foreign population, and while my last bi

ennial report spoke of its enlarged sphere ofusefulness, I am happy to say that this stateof things is well maintained.

Much caru and attention has heen devoted to theHospital grounds, for which Dr. K. McKlbbln, jr., deserves well merited thanks at the hands of the publie. The variety of shade trees, of rare plants, vines,shrubs and flowers; the neatness and order of tbeentire surroundings, arc essential requisites to a

well appointed hospital and of as much Importancein many respects as medical treatment itself. But I

beg to call tbe personal attention of the members ofthis society to the Interior of the Hospital buildingand all the buildings thereto belonging. They deserve to be inspected and will assure everyone, tbalfor cleanliness, ventilation, purity of air, order andsystem, our Hospital may well compare with anyother Institution ol a similar character. I deem It a

pleasant duty therefore to commend to you the eff-icient and arduous services rendered to tbe Hospitalby Dr. R. McKibbln, Jr., and Mr. Toel, In tbeir re-

spective positions of Physician and Purveyor.The Hospital building will soon require a roof of

corrugated iron, as tbe patent felt roof which hasnever given entire satisfaction, is becoming very de-

fective. This will be the only extraordinary expen-

diture required.Lately arrangements have been made with Hon.

James Scott, V. S. Consul, to receive sick and desti-tute American seamen as inmates of the Queen'sHospital which arrangement proves mutually satis-factory and accomplishes an object which has re-

peatedly been In contemplation and under discussionsince the estsblishment of this institution.

In conclusion I beg lo express the hope that theQueen'a Hospital ma; still continue to hare largesbare in ImprnTing tbe aanltary condition of Ibispeople and thus fulfill tbe noble mission which"! heIllustrious founders of this institution bad In view.

Respectfully submitted,F. A. Schaefer, Secretary.

Eighth f.tknmc. Rkpobt or tbi TaKAScaxa or thkQUKBN'a Hospital to thb cobfobatiox

AND &CBSC1UBKRS.

Jnaa SO, tsTS:Ain't of Debt as per but Biennial Report $2,94 SO

Jans 30, 187S:Paid Salary of ebyticlan Si months 3.000 00

Wages of Pnrreyor. SerranU, Ac - 6,049 98Pruvirloni, Medicines. Furniture,

Beddlug. Fuel. LlghU, Wxhing,e 15,718 7

Kepeire aud Improvements ......... SBS 74Binhoo A Co. for Interest on orer- -

dnftn at 9 per nut.. 4IS SS

Balance- Cash oo hand. - -- ..

Jans ML 1876:Lm't from Benrroleot Societies, Corrals,

and Others for Pay Patients 3,383 50" Contributors f. r Life Member- -

abipe 168 00" Other Contributors M0 OS

" Passenger and Hawaiian Seamen a Taxes. .... 4, ts

Approptiatlon by tbe LegUla- -

tire Aaemblr "for au lasopport"..

AoiirooristioD ! .r fmnr resu.vw

menu aud Repair" 280 50Sale of Certificatea Life Mem-

bership i 50Sale of Girt In 10 isSals Oil 77

Total Paymenta during the tlitesa yean 188.127 20Am i Balance uasn oa nanaTotal ReceJpta daring the sixteen yean-T-

A seen and Liabilities of the Corpo-ration on tbe 1st of July, 1876, wul besbout as follon:

Am't of Appropriation to drawn......Paaseoger and Hawaiian Seasoeu's taaea

to drawaAm't Due from Pay Patients -Balance Cask on hand ......

aWaeSjUree.

Bill for Medicines dae In LondonCurrent Expenses for Jan -

uo

?9 99

875 00

BM 75

830 00

MSn

84 41

mm n$30,077 77

of Barrets. 10 00 30,077

be

be

00

$30,077 77

2.4M 108.753

1,060

lco,,w j

LJM tlti.-- l H

At required by the first Article of the Queen's Hos-pital, the Treasurer makes the foregoing report,showing tbe sources aad amount of receipts, aud tbecharacter and amount of tbe expenditure, duringtbe two j ears ending on this date; snd also tbe to-

tal receipts and disbursements, from tbe eaUblUb-men- t

of tbe institution lo the prescat date.Respectfully submitted by

p.pro. Chas. K. Bishop.JOHH H. PATT.

Honolulu, Jan 30, 18 JL

The Debta or World.From the Ball Mall nasruv.)

We endeavored nearly two year ago to giTO

in theae crdnmn an approximate estimate of

the national debt of the world. We ed

on that oooaaien that the indebtednessof the world might lie placed at about 1,200,-000,00-

Hnring the two year which haTsim-- passed there is grkid reason to believethat a large addition ha been made to thisnum. New countries and old eonntrie Tiewith each other in the money market of Eu-

rope; even China ha within the l ist fewweeks commenced n national debt. There isconsiderable difflcnltr in ascertaining the lia-

bilities of the various nation which are thusheavily indebted. nnnnnl nlnisnnc giveu some assistant in the subject ; thecareful information which the Kconomisl pub-

lishes in the " Investors' Manual " affords alsoconsiderable help in Iving the question. Thefollowing nre the best estimate which we canform of the irincipal national debts at thepresent time. We have contrasted them withthe figures which we gave two year ago

Orttafry.Franc(I. Hrllaln.O, Mat. 1

IlalrSpainAustriaItns.la

the

and

Thennd

imt7n.ouo.noo

.TW.twi.ooo. ui.ooo.noo

jso.oon.oooi. '".- -

..WI.OOO 000.Ml.llOO.lKIO

Uerm. KmpTurkey 1:4.000.000India ioa.ino.ooo

IIBtl)ITS perititMM.fti0.M0 .;......,

lO.om.ootBl.OOO.OUO f.suo.ooo

asn.owi.MO ai.ono.ooerr.vuou.ooo tuuuuasMU0.0O0.UDD 000. too140IW0.0OS I1.0D0.OMMO.oao.OM

i30.uoo.ow r3,one, oos

J, (11, 000,000 4,010,000,000 MO.000,000 .IJ.iioo.iiuO

Set Increase...... 1X7,000,000

The apparent increase iu the indebtedness oftho United States nnd the apparent decrease in

the indebtedness of tho Russisn Empire aredue to having followed on this occasion a

different and, we believe, a more accurate au-

thority than in 1873. These ten countries,therefore, owe in the aggregate upwards of

4,000,000,000, and have added nearly 10 percent, to their indebtedness during the last tenyears. No other country in the world owesanything liko 100,000,000. The ten nextlargest debts stand, we believe, about as fol-

lows: Brazil, 82,000,00:); Holland,; Egypt, 75,000,000 ; Portugal,

Mexico, 63,000,000; AustralianColonics, 46,000,000 ; Peru, 37,000,000 ; Bel-

gium, 30,000,000 ; Hungary, 32,000,000 ;

Canada, 30,000,000 ; making a total ofThe 20 largest national debts in the

world amount, therefore, in tho aggregate, to

4,590,000,000. If we add 160,000,000 forthe smaller debts, the national indebtedness ofthe world must amount to 4,750,000,000.

It is nearly as difficult to ascertain thecharges which theso debts involve as theamount of debts themselves. But again takingin the main the Economist as our guide, weshall at the following conclusions :

r:cic .................. ..England, - .......United States.Italy ;

AustriaHpaln fliiif im.'hiih;Russia n -- .MTurkeytlermany.EicyptIndia..MexicoBrU.AustralasiaPernHollandPortugal -Relfrtum -Hungary

.C,...i.l... ..............

nrar

i

.

.....a,ouo,ot

IU.000,000 1I.IKS1.0O0

our

arrive

Debt InUreat900,000,000 33,000,000 SH

000.00031)0.000,000Io0.0IIO.000173,000.000MO.000,000115,000,000200,10,00073.000. aoo

130,000,000SI.MO.OOO

8:,ooo,ooo40.000,00007 .000.000SU.000,000II'.I.I'IIO.OOO

2.ooo.ooo32. 000,00010,000,000

S.TnO.OOtl

20,4110,00015.330,000is.ono.rmo11,000,00013.430,0009,300,0000,000.000:, 500.0005.900,000

t.000, OSS

3,100,0002.700,0003,600.0002,250,0002,150.0001 730,0001,500.0001,500,000

Ratenr. cent.

"14

4

H

2

S

3

14,590,000,000 188,550,000

The debts of theso twenty countries alonoimpose, then, a charge of 188,000,000 a yearon their inhabitants. If we add 1 1,000,000 or

12,000,000 for the unenumernted debts, thenational debts must impose a charge of 00

on tho rs of the world, or oftwice the sum which France, the country withthe largest revenue in tho world, is unnuallyraising.

The rate of interest which these countriesarc severally paying on the nominal amount oftheir debt must not, of course, be confouudedwith the rate at which they can now borrow.Judged by the latest quotations on the StockExchange, some ot these may be given as fol-

lows : England, 3 per cent.; India, 4 percent. ; Holland, if per cent. ; Canada, 4, percent.; Australasia, 4l. per cent.; UnitedStates, 4?4 per cent.; France, 5 per cent.;Russia, 5 per cent. ; Brazil, 5 per cent. ; Italy,6 per cent. ; Portugal, 6 per cent. ; Hungary,TV, per cent. ; Egypt, 8 per cent. ; Tui-ke- 10

per cent.; Peru, 10 per ceut. ; Spain, 15 percent. ; Mexico, 18 per cent.

In this connection, the following statisticsfrom an Eastern journal, showing the debts oftwelve American cities, having each a population of 100,000, will interest the reader:

Imputation. DtbtBaltimore 157.364 $29,000,000Hnstoo - 2Y.1.407 41,000.000Brooklyn 300.210 37.500.000Chicago 29S.777 17.000,000Ciudunetl 211239 H.OOO.OOO

Lnuissllle 100.76 10,500,1100Near Orleans 191.418 2i,ooo.nooNew York Stt,M 130.KX1.000Philadelphia 074.022 61,000 000San Francisco 200.000 3.700 000Pt. Louts 3I0.SS4 14.301.000Washingtca 109,19 25.000,000

The population figures are taken from thelast census report, which do more or lesB injustice in most cases. The burden which some

of these debts imposo is really frightful. TheCity of Washington to-d- ay owes 27 per cent,on the assessod value of her property, and thetax valuation was out at about 820,000,000,more than tbe property would bring in the mar-ket. Philadelphia's debt is a lien of 11 percent, on ber taxable property, and New Yorkowes a mortgage of 12 per cent, on her

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ATTEvriO. HOOKS! -- The Jnlr businessmeeting of tbe " Protection Hook and Ladder CompanyNo. 1," will take place on Monday evening next, at 7:30

o'clock, Per Order. It

Seed Oats,

SWAM. IOT OF EACH J t ST RECTK1 VE1A from New Zealand B&rrTEU thai California orIsland. These Oats are nearly IKJl'BI.E the weight ofCalifornia or Oregon data, therefore cheaper as horsefeci. B&M superior urf Mf

517 Zl rmsL or. LAi.it.

For Girls Only.FbUXCUPAX,

Seed Potatoes.

EDEN HOUSE SCHOOL,

HBN. OWES.

FT1HE SCHOOL WILL OX AfOX--JL DAY, the 9th of August.

For tbe term of 10 week for girls aver fourteen.Including French and Drawing - IS 00

For girl las Bar fourteen, including French andDrawing, 11 08

For tbe plain English Course, SB

Latin and French Tangbt, If ralrett.Music at the Usual Rates.

S17 St

25,000 China Bricks.ST71 IVB1 allE. WILL LAY A BO IT HO PESWa cent more than California brick, received per barkKvlk, and for aaas by

May 31, 1?7 ..

c

I c

410,

4S

KIsUn t o.

Oregon Leaf Lard.1 LB. CASES. RECEIVES per FALKIX-Lt- f

burg.' Fbraal byafay tl. U7L BOLLES 4t 00.

From Australasia.

Oar dttes from Sydney try n mail steamer art toJbbb . TVs Parliament la that Colosy was lasession, bat w can 8nl bo political bws wort

copying. Xotblnc was known thrra as to t he molt,r th.. Mall Contract.

Tbe nsar exploring rxpedltloa to Msw (lalnsa,gotten Bp bj Mr. Maclesy, sailed for Papna abouttb middle ot May, fully q(ppe) for a nTag ofdlseoTery. The CheTirt Is lbs name of tbe fiasslIn which tlx expedition ailed.

Virroaia. Parliament was In session In Iktarolony alao, bul tbt political news la nn Important.

There was soma talk about fBllIng up a rtsal

lo Ni Uulnea, the Victorians bia deter-

mined not to he outdone By aay other colony.The Melbourne exhibition would not open before

September i.Qutasat aso. Oar dstss are to about May 90.

Krcrylhlnf In this colony appear to be trry pros-

perous. Among other Ustua of Inttraet, w obaerrsa large immigration or Chinese. Three ship loadshad krrlirU during May with oeer 00 MNMMsX

Moat of these gu to dig gold, but eumo are engagedaa laborers.

Naw itu.aNo Iii this colony too. Immigrants

an pouring In from England ht the thousand. 1 h

I pc re stats that all are engaged at high rale ofwages, aa faat aa they arrlvs.

Tho measles re killing off the manrtrs by soresThe oatlTc believe that there I no cure, and lea retbe sick to die wlthoat any effort to beal them.

The Hon. Julius Vogrl ha resigned he Prltnier-shi- p

of that Colony Ho was still In Cnglaud, andhsd been knighted by tjueen Victoria.

Fijl Sir Arthur Uordun, the now (loxernor, had

arrlred In Sydney, and wa expected to reach FIJI

abont the middle of Jane.Sir William Htckett, Chief Justice nl Penang, lis

been ordered by the Queen lo proceed to FIJI sndorganise lue judiciary department of those Islanda.He it said to posses superior qualiOcatlou for tbi

service.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT?.

DR. I'. It. Ill Tt llli(5,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office at Mr. STRKHZ'3 store, corner of Fori and Hotel I

Residence, csrnsruf NauaDuaail Kukal stleets.Office boars, 11 a. fj. i

49. W. IIKOM VCIVIL KNOIHEEB,

MOlfTUOMBRY syL .tltK, otsr Smith's Un.lge.

The Public to Know !

THE VXDEBSIUXED HAN THINTHAT from PuiladelphUa, an elegant aaeort- -

ment of

Ladies and Childrens Boots, Gai-

ters, Slippers, Ankle-tie- s, &c

Of every description, which wUl he sold at fptSjttkffrenlnceii prleee. The Ladles are Invited to examinethese (loorfs nod Judge fur llininsilna.

Honolulu, Jane 2. IS7J. HMI X. MelXKll.VV.

FOR BALLS!EXTLETfim TRIPPI444 UKBTLEMVNN.'I.Mr KANTASTIC

Selves Withwill do well to provide

A Pair of Benkert's Fine Pump Boots.

ALSO, WITH

A Pair of Fine White Kid Gloves,

PER THE D. C. MURRAY

LADIES'White Kid and Satin Slippers!

TO BE HAD VI. V

AT THE STORE OF M. M'INERNY.

543 St or Fort and Merchant Stree

FRIEL fc L.AINEHAVE Jt sr BECEIVEO

From California Their Regular SupplyOF

CHOICE GROCERIES !

AND

Invite All to Call aud Examine.

PURE MAPLE SYRUP, Dnpee's nam,Bacon, Oregon Ham and Baeon.

Extra O. U. Hoar. Graham flour, Kyo Fluar,Lard in 8 pails, t to 10 Ib tint,Limbare; Cheese, Edam and Cream do.'Mlden" Currant and Appls,Extra Comet Tea,

ALSO A SHAM. LOT OF THAT DEUtiOl'DTEA THAT EVERT BOOT W V NTS.

Silver OIoss Starch, Queer. Olive by th qt or glHosfords Par Cream of Tartar balk,Carboset Soda, Poan Nats, Almonds,Walnuts. Baisins, Prunes, Hominy,

MACKEREL AND SALMON BELLIES

At Retail.

Dnret's Sslad Oil. Tomato Katchap,Pur Uony. Crekr of all Kinds,TABASCO. Horse Radish, Purs Lime Juice,Carriage Lantern Candles,Australian Meat. Soaps, Ox nd Sheep TonguesApple and Cranberry Sauce.

"RIEL A E.Jnne SOth. 5lfl 2t

NEW 1875

tTvi.3t Arrived!Per from PORTLAND

Pilot Bread,Extra Superfine Flour,

Lime, Pork, Hams,Canned Salmon, and

Beef, &c.,&c., &c.FOR SALE BY

Hi 7m

Notice.bbotiier-is.i- , max.Mr daring absence

nonolulo. 117V

theni- -

D. IIAt KFE1D etc CO.

iw, f. kart,set for me my from this king- -

dom.May t, ECK4BT.

Furnished Dwelling for Rent.fllHE DHIIIIM, HOCSE WITH FI'RXI.JL tore of th anderstgned at Walklkl-waena- , for ten

or twelve months, on sccount of absence. Terms favora-ble lo a careful tenant.

LAWBXXCE McCCTXT.Aliiolani House Jan 14th. 173. its St

Notioe.rwilIE Biennial Heetlass af Ihe We tn ben of

jm. we t. saassi r niwri aasa. nteclKTV wul be hekiaxAIDolanl llooae. on Batarday. July Id. 171, at II A. aLaaaT A large aUeiadance la requested. Per Order.441 P. A. 8C0AEFEB, Sec'r.

Estate of Walker Allen.FIRST AXDA FIXAI. DITIDEXD

JA aviauiau asralnet fas smwat ofrpox

-- - tw. as use una e 01 saw iiniaji agneii on andafter Uxa date. w. p. aDajoi,Aawhrna Estate Walker A Allen.

Honolulu, Jon 1S7A m Zm

Notice.ALL PEBSOXS HATIX44 CXAIWS As Bll Bl

of the late ALLA74 W. JUDD. wBt nlreaaaraaaittaaai ajtaasat ileHy to of the onslenagaad-GHAA-

B. JUDD,. rBAXClS JI DU

sassaaaasa, aaBaa as, I a , a.

'

MBS. CHE.

cialsna

Utf

14th,

Estateeither

LEO.

Sii-n.i- i-

of It (KBIICT SI. hemes ts. Hon. s. ' imm. was

mrirvme Oxirt-- rrrswf f naueral t mam tar msmtwmsfsreesnla Sterhar.. es.t Srssl .luttnawei tt ml.ntm,

on resettrw and Sims pelTisnw awe) WSTCXeaW. Oars, owanrkui of the Krsc. ,.r n.rrvt Itrt. a SSWMW.

of Honc-nl- n. Hah. J, LJJ

rMj ft i.miiM( nvri ptmt. m4 Mm -w

! mmA iMrfxIrtf him iPftkWM 9lM0'W0'ttBl3 Ha. I tit prrrrlT IwlavmhMt It M - l

nrr to M mmnt of M h pm iOwm KMtt. .l(Thriff Him h1 rtr. fmrm Gwm

t..nlMIItV M axtrh Onarrllaa-- .

it m itai n MntY trwiwhrfMgf iw,A I I ! ! iv'rfnrk A. M. , fc vM J'wMHi Ha rrt f fa in !) ( ottf t Mfffw)P )l fftwMaHvMtf WW wMv IftV

jMf I tfhpmtmtf4 m Hw Mnv ft !Intf I ptHH,rv a'l tm'tmsw, knit IMI !rssl , v i Ken ere fleet aM after. . W awyI her have, . the m. sh....M - he grantee! as saaypresent evMenee aa h eh. ass eeltteeel M SBe asset pre,eetlr And lh.t IMS 4ee, la Ike Bnertaft ess It. s afcnlanarossro. I ..iMe.Ke.t tn tKe B eeftcaa - sM Wseeesslass

fne three sm sssve etelt pt e s tasae te MM atate tBsssiw

li.ie.1 el II liaUBs. HI. th

Jeste- r-

J,. It Baaetan. tvp I ler

r fete, if. nMasnp

ceasrr

metis k rotstr r tw w mAWtkOMMjmrhan.h,4 "

hetW Hm. I . t" Teresa . east sarin ml

i U lie ii Sir sllowanea t aeewWtBSs, saaaaaaaSavsv as4 9Mm daw

mi reetllne sr.. I Olltsg tjee assersaMt seaet anresasise sf It W.

Fyfe, A.lmleaMraeee assess .., of Use Bees. W

let, f H alloa ,i. .l.raaaeS. w herHw he eeka sa ass.wssleae I, and . resra-- hlmseir with ass aaaM Skasame aw be eisaa pewt eppsensl. ess Us a Basalonlrr near he msste of .lsirteUr. of k i Saial esswssaa.

tn In hla hatnle.berglng hBn anholts s-h.

,ne enBiis,

It oeilereri. that rhe OS shay ef SaII. U74. at ten n'rhsrB A. BI..

i haii.h-r- a. Useme hereby at ;ma t

anam ream.

af

4.Be

IS.

ae fast Basse- -

mI nr mi ejaeee ssjsbss. afrsled Ihesi ami iherethey have, whr tt" si... ul.l re., s.grawae.1 .

eeMeacw as Be who are ewustas ae last sea pass,

perty. Ass vBas JJsBj essjee. tn In aastness WsjsjMsbI Mat In W I ll. Ike eawss. sees,

resssre weeks prevvu as rspae akeeaaW essssjawessj

sal-- hearing.laaietl et llopsslulu. IL I., of Jew.. X. O. lesa.

( stsr HaiuEsA'"v?.' R. sbau Clerk of tbe astriBW Ca--a. er

1 OIK I IT J I leSWK. 14VI . Ju.tk-bs- i liaetrtn. HtstlitMKl.t. of W alius 11. Usui.

II. K. Mornasun. Kxenrsar of the eflate of Wallnku.his ja sweked J1 75. an.1 himself fTK a, sjsjthelrlhnts.it

the

ne eiennneti SJi'i ipymTwi. sees ssasssew sawo those. -- nUUe.1 ke Ilklfmni all rirther

eBsl

BBwe nWt

aijni mmfseine

ska

Ike fkr

da,

latesrai

wllksemi

aaai

It m mat TIHIUtOATII A. at Court House

lime

rnaj

Interestedcause. If any they

Bft

lite

ke

M.. the

son are

granted.Labsnna, Jon 1S7S.

AaUL Yi OtN t.N.KXM7 It dr. Judge Zm iesl Dtwc

KKPH .hYLVA of Wiltnl,rrobate.

readme Unrig the peUtkea of H.one of the eskaitnaaarsitnrs of tbe --state .4 turn

of Wilk BBS,and place be set forOn. creditors uf seel .

tkea esjd ihsre I

Stk.

and

It hi ordered ties THl'RSDAT. ArcirwT 1TV a10 A. ML. at the coart H o Inthe Unie and place f.,r heertng

use ien

On

anna are hereby then and there 1

cause. U any they base, whyby tbe

Ijhallia, Maul, utii. 17.ABB. FORXAXnCB,

M7 It Car. 3d Jttal BSMItea. R. .

g nit i i r m r orV elal inrcsjlt. Haof Kauai. Island

T roXDIIF " THE raf of Koloa.

lb

In

Currants,

appolnUng Unae for probtle of wUi jMlirjlIon or nonce or tne same.

A document nun... rung to tke las vrnt flsntof Prn BerUemann ua Is M rf efApril. A. u. lavs, haud e petition foruf letters testamentary lo h

elel SSNSSHSSSB

It Is hereby i.r.leri-d- . rhal I

i

to

tn

it

Jtsly. A.D. t7i. at 10 A.M. of l barurt Koon) or ssu.1 curt, at WaUaea.

In the Island of Kauei. be and seme a e

ed the for proving eafc will anlion, when and where any personand contest tile sulci wul. and the a

rfMS

Hee,

ppcino- -l

nreeenl

lUelSak

ekarsee

thereto,

ordere.1

Stylva,

hereby aorMesI

notified

proved

Jsakje.

tnKIttNZ

Curner

LAIN

behaving

thereof,

oVhsrhIk

tnenbary.It In further ordered, that notice tkejesf be glen by

puhllcalion for three eocceearre wseka, la tke " teaawlte -and Kuuaua.olulu.

tinted H. I.. Kith June. laTi.Ut NCA.t ktrBR-YPB-

.

S4S It Justice of Clr. Court, uh Jwd. itecs

g'IKI'l IT I K r. rilIROaV trlct In Hrobete. In

W NAIIIK. late of Northteatate. t Chamhera

tin reveling and tiling UieMeraeburg, admlnlatiaaor oflate of .North kuhaia. Hawaii.to he allowed tVM.7. and chargeasks tliut th. same may bethat a nnal order may be i

remajoliur In hla .

Al

tsBk.

ae

itiarLJune

time

mailer tI.

f

A

of Baaaaa

oetllkln aJdcoaae Wa.eesauw of XeSfces

W aaBsVateB1 la

hlnaaeU wKk !. aaalUllned

tauui ..ftttaeasa eafV

and lurglug hlui and sureties frtian eat fkrUerrr.p..ujbtllly.

It Is ordered tlutt Tknrestaj, , ttkl atwvIH7.1 at I.rt M sebf Jiassirs) a

bnoiOers, lu the Court HoIs hereby appointed an the lime a

an.

Ike

f..r tke

sai

tbe

to

the

tke

ef

and

-1, .lis, hht

petition and accounts, aiel that pelaussj Inkthen and there appear ami ahow cause nay they have,why the same should he gran test, and raav ssrearwtevidence as In who are entiUcd to the t

And that thin order tn the English

i

acarr

lntereete.1

Hawaiian

0eesse,l,

Wahbawa.

--1

J. W.. I

avpeove.!.'reeee.-t- he

etthe

allif

not

giuoree he pubtfahe.1 in tbe - Hawaiian tiaaetle " aasd notna" newspapers, piinls-- and pubneked In HeseeewBa, tarthree auccewslve weeks previous to tke bill 1 tAsMssas sspoloted for aa, hearing.

Dated at Kuhats, Hawaii, U. L, tkkt ZUt day of Jae.A. D. IS7S.

CHARI.EH FHBIIKRI'-- HABT.5S It Juatlee Ok. Court. M lad. Dsstrtrt.

l lTtnlRT 4T II AfIHCIU.P4l4. Judicial tlrcnlt Hawaiian Ishunls la rTllaaHa. ta

the matter of tke Cerate of MAX17KI.A iHtMAS .Bafakl, late of Kooleu. Kauai, dec-ne-ed Inlialata,

On reading and Sling the peUUon ot John Roaaof PlktavUIe, Haaalel, that David KauKaha be axntalssl nls.kiktrauir upon the Ksbste of the late Maneule lleawae afjawawekl of KooUu, Kauai, deeeaae.1 Ink stall. It la oroeeed UaMTUEHDAY THE ISth DAT Or N K St o cksrk

- at. In the oort Hnoae at tValele, llaralej. he tke Useeand set fur hearing see. I application ad ail ihjullthat may be offered thereto.

D. ateBM YDS.548 Itl Clreolt Judge FonrUJ Jexllckal fwort,

Postponement of Sale of IlealEstate !

vvvirrif v. in hereby wivkj that thesale or lands to tbe Ksnate of W H. lis- -At W,I. adTertknl to Bake place at Waltwkwon the 7th day of June uiatanl, at puelponed by order ofthe Court untU Satartlay thai 7 Ha slay el Augustneat, at the same time and pssra.

Administrator's Sale ofREAL ESTATE!

SALMON. ode hade1 by the iianilllle

9IATTIEHACLEAF,

t buries

KOII I MAI SA, ,

of W. II.

iwTn.

UTsa.

KSk.

17.

e x vth th day of May, A.D. UTS,, ff

V. Harris, Hrst Aaws-ua- Justl. e ofCourt of the Hawaiian fshtnda. me. John KoMi.naana. Aummaurafir or the , .tele of WlfLi.lat H

sate or Honolulu, deceased, u. sell ataocrJnn certain lends belonging to said Estate, Ideralgned wUl sell et public aoctkm.

On Saturday, the 7th day of August, 1875,At 12 Ifosa.

AT MOKHM A.V.H fflfjRE,tbe town of Waaluka. atasa. all th ligha. title aad In-

tel eat of the add William If. Jtaauwat, III laaa I. tn nasito the

ILI OF LAND KNOWN AS PAPOHAKU!

Four paresis of band 1 chains aad 4 IId. 1 acre and I square chain : 3d. IHatre ; Ilk, 14s ciuuii sou luu nstnoma square.

And llkewsse, la and to certain landa altuausl In Daasala,"auusa, aiaui. aioresasn, u, wil : 14 mm, aatouows:BBJ lOtId lotAd tot4th lotIth rotIhlvt

7th lotlot

tthlot10th lotnth lot12th lotllth lotI4th totlith lot

11

MI acre. It lI rood, II l

square rods.

ihe

jri

J4

and

place

JOH.NEat.

f

the

In

1st,

Ith1 rood.

acres, 1 rood, 41 rod.1 roods, M rod.1 acre, I rood, n rod.2 roods, 4 roata.I rood, as rod.1 rota.J r.,.ls, 17 rvls.1 acre, i rood, it rods.

i.

77

And also a portion of band situate at Falsi. Want, Ot tattot containing i .cres, and Use 2d tot, 14 J eerssa.

Alao all the Hlght, Title and interest of th tatavsaaad klsad to all pieces sod parcel of bead 'leacrfawd in RoyalPatent being tbe lota of land convered to lava awawsasadaad oeo. K. Kasnwal. Sis hrotasrr by the assure ag ffatolpuleh.,, by certain lee. l record in Uber tl, pssrs tUaad tit. The Brat tot of which nklkil I ISM acrisituate In llaJanle, ta Vt'alluko, aforesaid : la sacsssd tot,1 M ioo acres. In Pnako. WaBnkn. afonaalil : aad th tksrd

rof an acre.

Aad Ukwa, all the Bight, Title aad laboy tne ueceasen rmm a. l ene ana Haarol. an wtfs, hito the band deacrwed la f .a I niiniii aetata Award tacnuuniug o of en acre, to the Iowa uf Wasaafca, a

And also, all Mm fates HfaUtl mi tittjHale MaavU deatrrlhed ta Land " tin Award So.23VU,and mntaUnlng t In favor of Z. XaaawaL

And likewise a tract at - altaaets I .a vsvs.1.Kola, Haul, described

Award Xxtt. crntainlag II, acres.IS farther .leecrloOon of tha lei

OeakW

pucauon at the Clerk's Ofae of Use aapiiui , coart untilMat amay. the nth day of June. is7J. aad aJtrrwarom,atMR. MOBMM AS h frroBX, st IshH and at

OFFICII In Lahaina, It issubtect to Use approval of Us CMttrt, at ta CasBTt

JOB74 KOII CXAUIIA.

HM

rPrefmmd for tbs Hawaiian Gtwttp.

tatrtliB. ew Zealand and California Mail Steamers-Sehed- nle for 1875.

attafncturilF.

KIT FROM Tu SAN nuNCIMX).Our at gaaalalli Arr. ml .V. Pratt

i,'ap SrkmmmU Omk- - est or abamt mm or mbomt

juDavry.!.!!. !te Fstmary i.-

I -- hruars 13 Marr-- TlKarch It- -- It April. 4 April. II

ApTlL 10 Ma : Mai ... ItMay I'Mav Juro-J HQ SUM.. .2ft JillJ tJuly - M liJuly si.Aniruat. 21 spp m' t'akm .1 . ,2sM4Mimber... . .3tlOc4abr It October Ill(letotasr 2J,Nrtvembw...I5 . tlM.vemla-- r I b.r ... 14 I . II.lmtwr lAJsMtoarr SUanaery.. It,

an Fninctac o lmroediau-l- on the arrival of the null from lxndnn.B Th. anov. nam IHmm have kw.u charters.! for acven months : and In amar he In Aucust or Sepu-mlse-r by new and superior

Ian the Ktemen will be doe at port and at San FraK-lsv- an allowance of two daysof one between this port and san Francbco. !, made for Uie anperlor of I he

Mlkadu.''

LtTBflT DATKM.hat. FrMCWOu, prrCilv of inn-- ? 51.

f York, m " llafrrmpbie IonNew Tar. " J Mil Jet 12.

" ' . i' JuocSO." by mail Jnn i.

trinrj -r mall Jan 6

ArilNd, " " Jno 14.

.iriiud, K dirtrt per Utast arrival, Mfttiir Karl-sa-

II Tlaa-ai- rr VrnMrnhi Jans 3()

r(mni:ic in.nOSOLVW. JVLYt. 1H76.

mors Iitv'i? RpixwtmDOc to tbe

wharvea. v. birr ervt-im- rreeeli herr Iteen bttn iof ur

dtarbarf ktj ciFr. Tt Murprrpir took onl a part fnflf-(- la Let tbr UUnce fis frward on the Mm- -

rm and Haaard. Tbe bark ami ex cateria) aftemuon, and

tin- brvg will rrear ewly fxt week ell (or tbe ame dratiita

Ilia ! Fmiiciec. Tlie brie Itx1 Tonder It alau on tbe

Iwrtb far Ban to leava nest wmk.

liark Mattlf Mar --my i in the gblrcarpenteri!' bandfi

and baa reeeled a uwm rait it? cvpr v'tu tbonmb orrr- -

..L .up. xttvriift.lj and Tlir ownera of tbii barkatv urdered that tbt j br dune here, thnfl

firiag wort t our merbanic-- - It could nowhere bare been

duoc inre

day

itlll

Tbe jut 4f tbe baa been Tery aooeew fnlly

afxtrtnpl.bed by Ctain Smtlli and Mr. Yoaofr., with tbe aid

an eKteniMM-ite- Prall punin. wbicb ban proved a rerv efli

newt rowan f frwelnf; bar of water, and placlnc ktar In In

atead of nnder ber intymr eleienl.7 attention of or ttierchonU U railed tn tbe table of el

i. fw the tMit three inotitlift. preriwred bv Col. Allen. Col- -

ier t.ir Gwaerai iA Our icmrm-nl- on tbe table are

- : eTotal Valm of all -- Z, ! E '2E : Sl

Ilomertlr KS- - J1 j : JI Is ; 2; 58 ! g

ji I aw I e JjMkvWrnHI. Kj HHi J

s g

sw s :i t le IUalla Whale OU. : : C

" H j II M 1 i iS i

U IN si ; I I" in fUtwwl jgg gl lilgg gl j)

;i isai i siifiTi-?- .' I

IJba. Tallow : Vef: - -

Jj 38 j

Pea. OalfSklo- a- 5 j ",:S5 j Si

Pea. Hides g : ? S. : 511g I ; 'i : "

I 8 S!Pet. 4401 Metal. j !

; Kj SS ; Siiw m aw s

Bhta. Hwl. - 5: J ;

its if. i 's ii ;B'ncliea Bananas - ill?.? " :

I CT" I SII : : : i S, Kunpi' ; j);! wS- - ' jj 1

Bha, P, 88 ijjgg B tlajI i i ii'wj ! Xis i i n ) s

Lbs. OoffOe --.. v k' V : afpT Vjfj ill

Bill HI 25 II I i

rlet a" .jjiaw et Jlj 5

s's ; Hirf i !l

15 S f g i iUaUonf MoLaaaea V I f 02

I" I"

ps i s s f5. I ijlf i s' I

! "'s j "llrg j rf

li Mi l! II S

if 4 i S . i iI I i I f

Tbr followinc U a M o( the steamer., as computed on January let. 1ST3 :

Ton., shim.Brlliah IWI vessels J,ols.T;3Aassrloaa C13 vessels -- 68,721Praaoh 116 veaael. 318.731liermu U0 vaaaala S68.82SSpanish ilt veassis 136.417I'.uaaian 144 veaseta 111.074iMIsk 101 veeeele U1.S23lulaus 110 vessel. 91.011Austrian tl vaeeela 83. WW

Swedish iti vaasols 77.440wagian. !U vaaaebj (1.1(13

South American Tl till lis I2..187lleliian veesal. 40.336lunlah T venasU 38.976Turkish and Etrr'-an...- . veaaels ?7.630portages S3 veeeehi 18.46StVntral Aniartoan t aaaaass 6,31?Qraak.... t vaaeeaiAsiatic 6 vesaaai 3.439

Total 6.S66 veearle 6.i2ti.8s8Below we give a list of all aaillug vessels, as com

putad January 1st, 1871 :

BritishAmerican

...Julian....ftsitantjPreucb....wSnl.b...GreatDutchSwediahHum. IanA n I nanIlanlehPortugeseSouth American....tVntrmlTurkishllelgianAsiatic

8YII.M.V

Kroary

AwmSeptember.

Norrrobrr

boats.

Kraoctaep,

Int4rnallr.etM.idartely

II

Norweaiaa

ttreaui Tonuaugr.

.. t.a4.464

. 4.343S.43S.7IO

.. S.674

.. 2.063

.. 1.418... 1.906

its.. 1.239. 410.. 219

its.. 277

31

S3

epeed

i

rang.riiic

vessel. measuringvessel. meaeariugveel. measan ngvaeeela tneaanringvaaael. measuringveaaels measuringvaaael. measuringTeasel. measuring

.mtav.nring

.measuring

.measuringvessels measuringveaaels measuringveaael. measuringveaaels measuringveaaels laeaanriugveaael. measuring

3.383.763

1.349.1381,227.816

M ;:7.16 321

609.767tnjm386. 301

3f.l..VA331.3603J7.742

V2 Roa

43 360

T.Hal --66,289 veaaels maaauring 14.323.630

The above list not ooaj.Lete noee t Poly,neaian nationalities.

oki v iiooij i.i;.ABB1VED.

July Br atmr alaegragoi . Oraingar. t&H day. fm Sydney.6chr Luka. gaai. Irian alaliko. : 480 bg su-

gar.8cht Kinau. Ahaihala. from Mallko. Cnrpo I 400 bp

aaaes2 Schr Mary Ellen. Mana, from Kohala. Oxrpv

2 IM.......

173.480

82.761

17.16813.627

ais include

1Curpo

i . angar.Bchr Kami Ir Bolts., from Koloa and Waimea.

t Schr

4i

aa it

aaasp BMtt tw tags atgar. 27 kga "ce.

M1

Mft MerriU. Crane, from lalialna. II pae- -eengera. Carps : 1060 bgs angar.

6cht ham.'.. Kavuolda. from Kahalni. 16 passenger.taryc: W9 pkgs sugar, loo lga potatoes, 40 peshMea. I bis pal. 8 bble tallow, 9000 ft toe Inmber.200 goat skiua.

Schr A onl. Kalanao. from VTaipio. 2 passenger.Carta : C bdl. tobacco, 1 bg fnngus, S pea hides, 1

bog.Bcor Warsric. John Bnll, from aMokal. 8 ranaan- -

gara. Casaa : S3 aheap. 1 horse.Schr Mile Morris. Una. from Molokai.Bchr Actiie, Psaahiwa, from Kohala. furor : 178S

bg avnjar.Bunt Eilanea, Marchant, from FCsnal. Cargo- - 60

cattas. 10 horaaa. 4 niules. 10 pig., 7 coop fowls 1

eager rot lav, 6 pes hides. I bble beef, t bbls tallow,8 pkgs ti'baeco, and aandrlea.

Bchr Penal U Hopo, from Hilo Carpo : T34 bf maj.6 pes kidre.

Bchr Fairy alnean, Pnni, from Uanalei. (Ury : 10 catsWood.

Schr Mm Kimo, from Koloa and Waimea. Oarfc24? kg .near, t bbU beef. 82 bg. pas, S bogs, 11

pes bides.AILED.

Jane St Samr Kllanaa. Marchant, for Kauai.July 1 Aaa bt Delaware, Hind., for Victoria.

S (r star alacgregor. Oralnger, for Ban tanelaca4 tcht Lata Heal, for Moloaa.4 Schr Mile Jorria. for MoeokaL

Schr Man Ellen. Mana. for Kohala.Bohr attnan. Abtihala, for Mallko.Stmt Kil. aa. Marchant. for Windward Porta.

B Bchr Kam aUynolda. tar Kahalni.Bohr IfaUir Merrill, Crane, for laheineBchr fan. i. Hope, tor Hi!..Schr Kam He, Bollee, lor Eolos snd Waimaa.Bchr Pair. Quean. Peat, lor Hanalei.Bchr Anno . Kalanao. for Moloaa.Sam bk II C Murray, roller, for Ban tinliuu.

RETt'RN TRW FROM H. F. Tl SYDNEYLar m ran

em orFebruarytfarrhMan

AoirusLKeptember.

aasal Hmuilmlu' Arr .tydntyalvut aooel

Frbmerr H'Marrh .Mnrr--

April. .May...Jon....JuneJnly .

.

MMtrNOVMDhff.

. Cj Dessmber.

. tjjantaeryFebruary

niPORTH.

It

t.

mlom or on or

11

PAawKvoEwa.

.a.

.n

stayMayJuneparAtirtm.

.2017

.14 ... II .

t Marrb

a new line Is

thisand

"

lil pt'l 'i;Lit- - or 6twb V. k'.. .is Left Wydner tb June at

1:10 P. V. Cleared tie heada at 2:30; atrnnff aootb eaet windand bearj bead aaa, a great deal of water foreand aft. Mb. tron: rle. beary bead aea, at 6 P M. eaedthe wncinea. 7th. weather nn flner. Mh, atrnnf breete from

north cant by eaat, art rrefad mixxen and maingale and Lead eea. lltb, frrary gale, rmln and

ae encine rolnc dead alow. 2A H a keary aaa broke on board. walked ben c xip anlaheep pen rrver board. weather more windInto tioith wet. 11 A M wind ahead, coing fnll apeed. 12th.

breeze and bwary ,:. , 13th. nxarienalektwawjt wwd fine weather. Anired at Auckland at 2 A M ofUth. Left at 10:30 P M, atnmg tinrth eaat windCnweed tbe equator in bm lthr W. Mot pel f rugibea at

P M fir Pilot, eent np fired twice- Kntered tbeharbor mt P M. lit July.

II. B. Porwer.

1 H wr lit Jul.i -4J til. pulii, 30 hbl.Bl1 keys Sttfar.

rT Fan per .teaner JhIt 2 12TS

haa. patldy. WS bac. 4 hs. Z3S bale. puln. COS

Ci f I) In '1 .k. peanuu, bale, ar.fl .Sit bdl. p .kiu.10 lis. tietrl hjaret. "311 pkts sutar, 17 bxs rice applta. Ispks. fruit., too buch. Iiananu.

Fur Han per V C Mnrm. Jol. 0 13 pkr. spermell' 1103 bale. pulu. 237 baa. rice, 1 aaae plant.. 3 pk:. aruca-rie-

100 bnch. pka sorar. 3 tell,

Fnim Frdney and ar atmr July 1

C Brewer k Co 400 bdl. h.wp Iron, 20 c. suah.k Co I c. 10 c aadaa. 60

hi. aiiap, 10 bx. eanillea. 1 ca plants.U W Owen 1 pi nid.c.II 1 cs plants, 140 dl rope, 30 ttl oats, 220

crUII llackfeld k Co TO bei bark. 30 bi. soap.Order . cka brandy. 41 oi meats.

Vraaela from Porta.II It M S reterel, frutn doe iu all June.Am acbr Annie Lyle, from San due June 30tb,

to T. U. Daviea, Eaq.

Am bk Ceylon, Wood., from Bolton, aallad April 6, toMeeere. C. Brewer Co.

K Oer bk Cedrr. from sailed May It, to Messrs.

II. llackfeld k Co.

Am. bk sailed from Paget Bound abontJune 90. lumber II Uarkfi-i- A Co.

Am bark .ailed from Pucet Sonnd about Janewith lamher ta II Backfeld k Co.

....2s

Am. bk Emma C. Beat, sailed from N. 8. W.,aliout May 13, with coats to C. Brewer k Co.

Haw. aciir Uilama, from the Guano Islands, aboutJuly L

aooal1

Mall steamer, wilt be doe a. per time table above.Haw. brig W. II. Alien, from Tahiti, doe In all

July.

..urn.!.

March

7AM

ctaTee, cnfiiM.

From Hrdney. pr atmr July I Mr Arinnin;and TT Id ii:i!i-lt- for tan

For 8an per atmr Jotr 2 F T l.

J t. Saokf-y- . K II M K C R Mile.liatM lot. Nn Mora. A J It T Q Younc. G

B C H Blako, E W Hall,and rhild. Mih Wlillr, Mr Ymond, wlfo and child. T 11 Aldnn,Mau Pun. Mr Church, wife aod 3 Miaa Cvao, Mrani Mr Owen, A Itwa.

Frirm Kauai, per itwnjfr July3 Hon 8 0 Wilder,Cait Jama Makee, T and wife. M- i- K Cooke,Nien C F Bunce, Rev Mr Calder, C F Wolff. Mlu A tl,Miw" r1 Mrw J F Allen and J IIRev KuMea, Mi R Kuoea. Capt J RuaM. John Franer, Mra JA Cnmuunn and 3 Mra A J W Gar. MittL Pllipn, J Midler, tj W WllcoK. G N WllcuK, CMi K Lanre, Mra J N Or wife aod it

P Mrw K and 1 US deck.For Porta, per atmr Kilauea. July 5 J P a

and wife, II Brook, Mra H illehrand and 2 MintII Caatle. MIm M II RMr Barker, H A Capt J Makee. Mia- - K Makee.Mini A Makee. Ml-- a On tin, MIm M Minn Wet.Miw Mia Kina, J R Smith. Mra Rer MrCalder.

a? Ran per D C July 6 Miaa flaren.K n '' and wife, J Freeman and wife, Mra Andradeand child, Mr and wife, Abpan, Ilenry Smitb, AbYon

M um i d.iK-- H iiololn, June 29tb.

ay Rer. h. C. Iamnn, Mr. Alnnao Kin.- of Santo Mi-- - Emma of San Joae, Cl.

SYI.YA Jnne 3fth. by FatherGonaalef to Mi Anna Mary Pytwa. both of Manna.

M KKK In this city, July 3d, 11 Meek, eon of the lataCapt. John Meek.

ta this city. July 3d, B. R. lateof the lnane

ori of im: WEEK.

Septembersjrtober....(November.December.JanuaryFebruary

Inaugurated.

NrmDranda.

abipplag

topeailt;

treniendnaa rnnnlng.

moderate,

1brur.rl.nat.

Viihiria, Delavare,nilHwe..

Fraucu, Macjerr.

Francisco,

baoaoa., whalebone.

Auckland, MacaTegvr,

Cleahorn brrandj. 40clarope,

MarforUaepotatoes.

Expected ForeignAcapaloi.

Francisco,

Bremen,

Camden, Roblnran,

I'owhatun,

Newcastle,

Eugltab,

Schneider,

Mrrreiir,FraDciaco.

Franrlaco. ftlacrejror,

Marrin, Schmidt,rwaaaJC Morgan. Andrew..

chihlreu,

Kilauea,ShilUber

CampUCantpltell, children, Connolly.

children, Kaluahiue,Bertlemaun.

Wrijjht. HutcliUon, chil-dren, Rirbmrhtd, WrlcM,

Windwardchildren.

MiaCCa.Ue, Hftcbock. liitcltrock,WldtMnann,

Chamberlain.Baldwin,

Franclaco. Morray,

Rotberford

PHlLLIMto NTKF.K-- Iu

Phillhrwok,Frauciaco, Rountree,

GONZALEZ Mde.te.

OHM.

DATttOR Darlaon,

HJ" Mr. Adrmi' credit talc conlinucs to day.

The L'. 8 SlilpTnfcarora will probably leaveto. morrow for Sao Francisco, and will take a mail,to be followed by tbe brig Hazard early next week.

tr Scb Kamol sailed for Mini thia mornine, ta-

king a crowd of paeeenrers, wbo are in ararch ofbeallb and pleasure on tbe fern-cla- slopca of MountHlltnntltl

Hr The Btrk Cltra Bell, Capt. P. P. Shepherd,left Sao Francisco tboat Juoc SO, and will be duehere between July 12 and 10, briupinuour ocxt mail.We suppose tbat she is intended for a regular packeton thit route.

Land Sale. Toe land belonging to tbe eatateofthe Itte J. Ktbti, which bat been advertised forseveral weeks iu thit paper, told on Saturday last,at public Auction for 1 1.750. There were 490 acresin the two parcels told, a ltrge part of which waatbe rocky barren tract this tide of the telegraphttttlon.

In'SAriE AsTI.Cat. The dettb of Mr. B. R. Davison,wblcb occurred last Saturday, leaves vacant theoffice of superintendent ol this Institution. Theservice requires a man of special qualificaliona, in-

telligent and firm, yet patient and considerate tothose placed under his care.

"The Cballenoeb." Information hat been received at the Admirallty by telegram, ttttlng thitthe Challenger will not visit Vancouver Isllnd tlintended, but will proceed to Nagasaki. Honolulu,and Valparaiso. Letters should be addressed toHonolulu until tbe middle or July, and alter tbatdale to Valparaiso. Engiith paper May 15.

Supreme Cocbt. The Jirty term of tbe Courtopened on Monday morning, and it will be takenup tbit week chiefly with tbe bearing of nativecases. Tbe court was opened by tbe Chief Juttice tndFirst Aaaociatc on the bench. Yesterday, In tbe caseol Ktbalclcpo, a native who committed murder iuKona, Hawaii, the jury brought in aunanimootTcrdlct of guilty. Two other cases came before theCourt, In both of wblcb tbe accused (a Chinaman)pleaded cui.o.

Isltors to toe coon room win unserve Hangingon tbe south wtll a very line loll tiged photographportrait ol Her Majesty Hie Queen, recently receivedfrom San Francisco.

FontTH of Jclt. The anniversary of AmericanIndependence, which bat heretofore ajwavi beencelebrated here with grctt display, paaaed off In tvery qnite way. There was no speech niakinc. noreading of tbe declaration, no martial music, notoasts, and very few Are crackers. Tbe war sbiptin port dressed with bunting and Bred a national.alnle at ntsosi. Tbe American Minister received

many ci.iaa u. .in-a- tuc vyyji aaswaaw ' I l iuirespecta to tbe Representative of America, wboprovided a liberal entertainment. Daring tbe eveninc. tberc were some quiet ditplsjrs ot tin: worksin various parts of the town.

Ssrmra of the Macoreoor. Tbe mall steamerleft port about 8 o'clock on Friday evening, snd tookaway over thirty from Honolulu, tndsevcoty eight through Among tbe for-

mer were several ntvtl officers snd tbeir wires. As

tbe tbip twang off from tbe wharf, tbe band of tbePensacola serenaded tbe party, accompanied tbesteamer down tbe channel, wbile tbe tlr rang with

parting; cheers from those on thorc tnd from thesailors on board the war veaaels. From tbe Pensa-cola rockets, bine, red and green llglits were aent upwhicb illuminated tbe harbor added t noveltyto tbe scene. It is seldom tbst s steamer haa leftport with more lively demonstration for ber depart-In- g

paaaengera.

Fr SroAa. Metre. C. Brewer & Co. bare someverj superior eufnr, rntde on tbe plantation of Ctpt.Makee, which U almost as white as tbe belt cfusbedrefioed, and much cheaper, costing only eight centsa pound. Such t uear as this will scire for all kindsof family use, such as making cake and preserves,as well at for coffee and tea.

As Arctic Mail. On tbe departure of the bipRainbow last wwk for Bberins 8trsltg, we madeup fifteen parcels of local and fortsixo papers, eachparcel roDtalnioi; over fifty papera, witb Honoluludalca to June SO, and San Francisco datea to June21, and sent one package to eacb vessel cruiaiog In

tbat whaling ground. Tins Arctic njail qniteCaptain Gogan, as it made about a boat

load; but tbe gallant sailor said be bad room ouboard tor ereo more, If tbey ctme. If our blubberfriends don't tosa up tbeir caps wben tb.y sec tbeKaiDbow, we arc greatly tuistakea in our men.

Fixjristi' CaTALOocEt. Wc hire receivtd fromtbe publishers. Mr. J. Vick of Rocbt-ste- r sod W.H its ol New York, tbeir catiiinran or plints tndflowers. TUee are both betntlfullT lilatt rtled withcolored plates, Ac. Tbcsc catalogues are issued

about tbe first of tbe Tear, aod are tent toeditors tnd any pttroot who solicit them. Vick'lcatalogue is Issued eecrj three months &ud eachquarterly contains valut'jle information for gardc-ncr- a

tod florittt. Where flowers grow so readilyand bloom so profusely as tbey do here, every per-

son ought to hare a copy of one or both of thesepublications.

A Mhip Isoad of l alrttt.Thk Queen op the Stage and the Queen

of Sono.

The City of Melbourne't pagscnRer list con- -UiinesJ the names of two of the world' moat

famons artists, Adelaide Ristori and lima di

Murska : and almost every berth in the vesselhad a celebrity for a tenant. The great Italianactress is on her farewell tour round the world.She takes with her an entire Dramatic Com-

pany of twenty-fiv- e persons, in addition to themembers of her family. She has just concludeda profitable Benson in San Francisco, whereshe played fifteen times with the greatest suc-

cess. Madame Ristori is enfraged to play forone month in Sydney, whence she goes to Mel-

bourne and thence to India and China. Tbe

baggage of the troupe amounts to Jfly Ions .'

and includes the entire scenery, costumes andappointments of all her famous plays.

MlXE. Il.M v Di Mlkska,The ftmout Hungarian linger. It on her way togive concerts and opera in Melbourne, whence shewill visit Sydney, New Zealand and the Interior ofAustralia. She expect! to return to Sail Frtncitcoin about six months, wben abe will give anotherconcert here. She is accompanied by her energeticManager Slgnor De Vivo, by a very clever PianistMr. Chat. E. Pratt, and by a Flutist Slgnor Ginm-mor-

A brieftccounl of this lady and her perform-ance in this city, will be found In another column.

Miss Emilie Melville Dekbv,Is tlso on ber way to Australia in the same vessel.This accomplished actress and vocalist retired fromthe stage Ibree or four years ago npon ber marriage,but she has since been studying hard under tbe bestmasters lo lit herself lor tbe one object of her ambi-

tions, the operatic stage. Her name is well knownnpon tbe Pacific coast as the best representative ofthe Grand Ducheaa ever seen in Caliloruit. MistMelville bat concluded tn engagement with theLyeter Opera Troupe, and will open ber season inMelbourne in Leaoge's famous opera of " GiroflcGirofia." Tbe popular artiste will follow this operawith Dinorah. Locia. Sonnambula, L'Elslr D'Amorc,La Tiglis del Kegglmento, and mauy others. She itconveyed by

Mr. Trsct Titus,The Impreaaario of the Oates Opera Bouffe Troupe,who In addition lo the business charge of Miss a

engagements, bat a few little axes of his ownto grind, in the shape of new pieces to be introducedto the Australians, among tbcsc being all the latestParisian and New York novelties.

Mr. Edward Ellis,The advance agent lor Madame Jananscbeck, thegreatest living English speaking tragedienne, pro-

ceeds by tbe Vity qf Mtlbounte to Sydney, lo makethe neceasary arrangements for Madame's fiistappearance there. The great artiste will beraelffollow by tbe next steamer, (Macgregor). Mr. Ellis,who bat been connected with the English andAmerican pitta for twenty years, deserves a wordfor himself, because be has for the last two yenrabeen the foremost writer on dramatic and musicalmatters in San Francisco, and has not only earned ahigh reputation by bis critically accurate knowledgeof stage matters, but has materially advanced theinterests ol his paper, the & F. Chronicle, for whichhe will still act at correspondent. He will take theentire tour of tbe world, In the interests of MadameJananscbeck, and tbe San Francisco papers areloud tnd unanimout tn tbeir congratulttiont to bothpartiea upon tn arrangement certain to advancetheir interests. The ship is to full of theac

artistes, that thirty-thre- e tout of cargoand a lot of the coal bad to be left behind in SanFrancisco. Capt. Brown'a energy and forbearancehave both been severely taxed by the over crowdedatate of tbe vessel and tbe laxity of manners amongthe minor Italian artists ; but be has conquered alldifficulties to far, and the voyage bat to thit pointbeen a mott enjoyable one. The great party ofartittt and llterateurs have our best wishes fur tbeircontinued comfort snd prosperity, ou tbeir voyagearound the world.

NhW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice.mR. J I I.I I s U4IT1.V4. IS AITHORIZEDXV M from litis duy to s14m our tlr... b;

Honolulu, July 1. 1S75.

prucumUonF. A. SCUAFB ot CO.

M7 41

PORTLAND CEMENT,BEST n AI.I rv.

CHINESE MATTING,EXTRA 111 Win.

SALE ATFOR It F. A. SCHAKFKB A WS.

SOMETHING

WORTH HAVING!Ttnire of hi. ai rv. it is said, is a

beauty, aa we uainulu It at, MA.wftn one the

PATENT WATER WHEEL

ATTACHMENTS,

la one of the most beautiful things In the world : nothing-I-

tba whole rairr of modern Invention beinc betteradapted to relieve burnaa drudgery or litter fur the e

luteoded.

Tbe I'ndernAtnaed are Special Agents

THE "DOMESTIC!"WHICH

official vltitsst bit residence ta Nunsn, V.llcy tnd JHE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN USE I

passengerpassengers.

and

and

60 POINTS OF superiority:For particulars aee Circular.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FCRNTSH

The Patent Attachment!To any of tbe machines now tn use, which run themperfectly wtihout the leswt exertion on tba part of tbeoperator. The? Wheels are made here at tbe BRASSrOl XDRY, are anperlor those lmrorted, and aoldfor money.

Buy One and Ton will be Convinced.

It a well known fact tbat the 01 health of thousands ofwomen and air Is. can be traced to the tuxertion reijairedrun Sewing MacbJLaea by foot power. word to the wiseIt aanVient,

DILUXGHAM a CO.

t3T" Tbe San Francisco Bnlletin haa commencedpubUabing a trade report of tbe prices of merchan-

dise Id that city, which is well arranged and bettercalculated to give such Information as traders aodmechanics wish to obtain tban any market reportof the kind we hare erer seen.

The Ship EattRiLD On Saturday last Messrs.Smith and Young commenced work in raising tbesunken tbip Emerald. Tbe ipptrttot used at a

pump Is quite ingenious, and is constructed on theprinciple known aa Prall't Steam Pump. Two Urgeboilera were connected with a ten ioch Iron pipeleading into the hold of tbe ablp. By filling tbeboilera alternately with tteam and rapidly condensingit with cold water, the water It drawn out of tbehold of tbe ihip by the force of the vacuum createdIn the boilera. The principle of this pump Is fullycT.pltit.ed In the Scientific Amerletn of July 1873,

which should he referred to aod read by those whowish to understand it more thoroughly. The break-

ing of the large suction pipe, caused by the shiprighting herself up. delayed the work till Monday,wben the pumping again commenced, and the ahipwas last night nearly free from water. She still lies

at Long wharf, and will probably he surveyedor

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

m?. T. I.I .yf.it A N afc CO..Importtrt and Commission Agents and Wholstals

Dealers in General Merchandise.193 Queen St.. neat to Ibe Office ofJ, I. Dowselt. Esq. If

m i.i.i; fc CO..Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants.

tmportereand Dealer, in Genera) Merchandise, Queen i trust,Honolulu, Hawaiian island..

4VaV- - Agent.for the Kaunakakai, Moanalua, and KnkaakoSalt Works. 647 ly

E. P. All t US,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,

Queen Strett, Honolulu, II. 1. 647-l-

GREAT BARGAINS

T 1E3 "W H3 Li 3$- -

SOLID METAL WORK.

ORDER TO CLOSE Ol'T THE BCSI-NKSS.-

ECKART WILL SELL ATCOSTFor the .Vext Three Month.,

THE FINE

Stock of Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry

tVjDTiz: ware.ALSO

COLD AND SILVER WATCHES !

CAKES, SHELL WORK.

And other Fancy Articles !

Call Soon and Secure Great Bargains

POH CASH.517 At the Fort Street Store, 3tu

Ip : ill if!DO 1R 5? "O 2 '

--w I ft' j rji i

g Lsjt.r.s. is s : 1 5 iw Kftfi S s arii if a

M faastJIxS9 ' 51 If-I-!I

POUND NOTICE.foil..,, in- - ISiriivs nre now In the'THE und at Kahotaloa : One sorrel horse'

while forehead, two hind legs white, a scar on the sideand brand ou fore leg, undtribable. One black horse,white fun head, one white fore leg, la marked on left aideQ K on the ueck, o with X on the side, and left hind leg I'u,One mule, light bay culor, branded on neck H and (,with other brands undescrttjubli'.

Also, the following cattle : A brown cow, with hole Inright ear. A black cow similarly marked. These cattleare marked Waluihee's brand.

It B. II. KAIIANANUr, Pound Master.

DR. J. C0LLIS BROWNE'S

O S LOROTJ Y 1ST EIIS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

rVUE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINSTX the aofoanded statements frequently made, "thattbe composition of Cblokodtmi ii known to Chem-ists and the Medical profession." Tbe fact is, e

was discovered and invented by Ir. J. COL-LI- S

BROWNE (ex Army Medical Staff), and sonamed by him, and it has baffled all attempts at anal-ysis by tbe first Chemists of the day. Tbe methodand secret of tbe preparation have never been pub-lished. It is obvious, therefore, that anything soldunder the name, save Dr. J. C0LLIS BROWNE'SC1IL0R0DYNE, is a spurious imitation.

CAUTIOlf. W. P. Woodstatedthat Dr. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the inventorof Chlorodyne.

REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.This Invaluable remedy quiet, refreshing sleep,

relieves pain, calms tbe systtn, reatores tba deranged func-tions, aad stimulates healthy action of tbe secretions of thebody, without cteating any of tbiwa unpleasant results

tbe use of opium. Old and young may take It at allhours and titura wben requisfte. Tbonaanda of persons tes-tify to its marvellous good effects aad wonderful cures, whilemedtcftl men extol lis virtnea most extensively, using It Ingreat quantities) in tba following dlseaaaa: Cholera, Dysen-tery, Diarrbosa, Colics, Coughs, Asthma, Rheumatism, Nanralgla. Whooping Cougn, Cramp Hysteria, Ac.

EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL 0PINI0N8.The Rtgbt Hon. Earl Rusxell communicated to the College

of Physicians, aad J. T. Davenport, tbat be bad received in-

formation tu tbe effect that tbe ox Li remedy of any aervice InCholera waa CU LOR0DYN K. See Lancet Dec. 31, 1864.

Dr. Lowe. Medical Missionary in India, reports (Dec.. 1855)that in nearly every caae of Cholera In which Dr. J. COLLIBROWNE'S CULORODTNK was admlniatered, tbe patientrecovered.

Extract from MtdieaX Tiaut, Jan 12. 1866. "Chlorodyne Isprescribed by eonrea of orthodox medical practitioners. Ofcoarsa It wonld not thua be singularly popular did It not'supply a want and fill a place.' "

Extract from tbe General Board of Health, London, as toIU efficacy in Cholera "Sostnmgly are wa convinced of theimmense value of this remedy, tbat wa cannot too forcibly

Joy forever, and If fllneea la the essential Ida of nrae th. uaceaalli of adopUog It la all case.tbe SEWI.NU lll.NK

of

ror

IS

win

tolcaa

Isto

A

S

left

CAUTION. Itaaai efnoine without the words "Ir. J.COLLIS BROtVNK" on tba lioToratoont Stamp. Overwbelm- -inic rurlical trstitanr atxumpaciM rach Oottle.

Bole Mann facto rer, J T. DAVENPORT,S3, Great Russell St., Bloomaburv, London

Sold in Bottles at Is. ld., 3a. M., aad 4s. tW.

Atrenta in New York, W. H. Scaurraxia A Co. and J. C.Wells. Sail 6m

MILK ! MILK! MILK!FROM THE

WELL-KNOW- N PDUNUI DAIRY !

THK IMII RSKiM D IIAVIXG ITR- -

chaaed the well known herd of TTi ltrsOoxass from Mr. J. RU hardaon. and also

Ins; leased tbr l&nl known as the Putuiul Milk Ranch.he is prepared to furnish to custom e m

PURE FRESH MILK, IR QUANTITIES TO SUIT !

At SIk Cent per QuartFull measure siaranteed, and delivered in the morning

and afternoon.- To larye cuatomera, such aa Hotel and Reaunrant

keepers, ships of War, tc., he srtU make special conLractsat LOW PRICES.

Orders glveu to John, who has charge of tbe Milk Van,or left at tbe International Hotel, will be pre mptl v attend-ed to. IS-- am A KONG. ProDrietor.

A SMALL LOT OF SUPERIORGENUINE

FRENCH CALFSKINSEx Late Arrivals.

For Bait hjiZtZm M. 8. GRIN'BAUM I CO.

OREGON LIME.SAX Jl AX K II.X-RF- .C EI VED PER FAIy

' tbtt day, and la perfect order. For sale byStay tl, 1ST!. BOIXES St CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Mr. J. T. Wntrrhouwc hut I nir received from

the New ZeaJanc. Inrarance Com pan r. Ihroogh theirAgent, Mr. O. IT. Owen, the amount of ., Insured byhim on meirhnnrtise br the II! fated schooner Varum, begsto express his thanks and the satisfacUoQ he feel a at tbepromptness displayed In settling this loss. The New Zea-

land Insurance Company certainly deserve fair share ofthe Insurance business of Honolulu.

MJ 1m J. T. WATEBHOCSE.

XOTH'E.-T- he Pacific Base Ball Club meetfor practice on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after-noons, at 4 o'clock, on the troend In the rear of the Cus-

tom Hooae. June Bth, ls7S. M3 2m

Notice.nMderwla;nel bnve on the- lit flay ofTHK W. entered Into a bip, under the

name and atyle of J. II. BaUNSdc CO.. fur tbe purpose ofcar n Uig on tbe

Cooprrtua: and Uaaarlnjr BaalneasIu all Its branches, and solicit a share of public patxooage.

J. H. UKl'sNsSH. GUUBH.

Honolulu. June 1!, ls?3. bi 3m

FOR SAN FRANCISCO!The Upper Briar

HAZARD,EDWARD LEWIS, Commander.

Will have Quick Dispatch for the above FortFor Freight apply toS4S 3t WM. O. IRWIN A CO.. Agi-i-

For San Francisco.The A 1 Clipper Schooner

ILLEGAL TENDERHMIIVI., Mawter,

Will have Quick Dispatch for the above PortFor Freight or passage, apply lo

5Htf J. T. WATEIUIOrSE.

For Portland, Oregon.THE HAWAIIAN BARK

ifLVMATTIE MACLEAY,J. WALTERS MASTER.

WILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCH FOR THE ABOVE PORT

For Freight ur FwAsuge, apply to

S45 1m H. HACKFELD A CO., Agent.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.The A. S. X. Co.'s Fine Steamship

1SL I X5L A. !

CAPTAIN F. lOOKi:.

WILL SAIL for SAN FRANCISCOOn or abont AifUNt 9nd.

All frelifht lntendtM for ahlpment per Steamers either toISaji Francisco or tbe Colonies will be received In theSlMllWV Free f Stonnce.

Tbe Agents will give a Varebouse-Kecelp- t for all Mer-chandise but will not be responsible fur Ions by Are.

uT For Freight and PtvwygT), or any furtherapply to

bZ4 C. BRKWEH at CO.. Aajcntw.

For Sydney, N. S. W.

The A. s, x. Co's Fine Steamship

MACGREGOR !

H. GEA1NGEK. COMMANDER,

WILL SAIL for SYDNEY, N. S. W.On or about A ugust ii1.

All freight Intended fur .Shipment per Steamer either toSn Frunc.aco or IDe Colonies will be received In theHaVnmer Warebouat- - Free of Ntoraffe.

The Ageuta will give a Ware fur allbut will not be reaponalble for luas by lire.

r tj- - For Freight and PiViwAare, to Sydney, NewZealand aud Melbourne, app.y to

M2 C HIlFsWEK A Co.. AKentN.

DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

C. Brewer &. Co. -- AgentsMerchandise received Storage Free and

linerai nun advances tuaile on shipment ty this line.641-l- y C. BRKWEK A CO.

BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE1

C. Brewer A Co. -- Agents.Favorable arrangements can alwars K-

mulc f.jr iliii'Ak'i' it ml liii'im-nt "f Oil. Hone. Ww(. It t smlutber Merchandise to .New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Porta. Cash Advance made.

Ml-l- y C. BREWER k CO.

TIMHj tableOF

TOE HAWAIIAN

STEAMER dm KILAUEA

H AIM II A XT. ill: ll.VMllt.

12 Monday 5 P.m lit Monday 5 P. jI....HIIo and Kaunakakai, both

ways.29 Thursday. ...5 P. M NawiUwIIL

Aug. 2 Monday A P. M.Clrcult f Hawaii.f Monday 5 P. M....Kna.

16 Monday i P. M....HI1.. and Kaunakakai, bothways.

" 2&WhI neatly. 5 P. M.... Circuit of KauaL30 Monday 5 P. M..CIrcnlt of HawalL

SepL Monday a P. M....Kona.18 Monday & P. M....HIIo and Kaunakakai, both

ways... 23 Tbors.lay....5 P.

27 Monday P. M..Clrcult of Hawaii.itsr When there are no cattle to land at Maalaea Bay,

an effort will be made to reach Honolulu Saturday r. at.

aT" On Down Trips the Steamer will not leave Kaalualuuntil 0 A. M or later ; Makena until 6 a.m. or later ; andMaalaea Bay until 8 a.m. or later, without due notice ofany change being given.

Rate or Pasvaire will beTo or from Kaunakakai, MolokaL 83.00To or from Ltahalna, MauL..... 6.00To or from Manlaea, Maul . 7. noTo or from Makena, Mani. SMM)To or from Mahnkona. Hawaii .... -- IO.OOTo or from Kawalhae, Hawaii -- .10.00To or from Kallua. Hawaii 10. 00To or from Kaawaloa, Hawaii lO.OOTo or from Hilo, Hawaii. 1 3.50To or from Kau Coast, Hawaii. ...... 13.00Circuit of Hawaii. Round Trip ..'22.00To or from any Port on KauaL. 8.MCircuit of Kauai, Koand Trip 12.00Deck passage for natives only A.00

r No Credit fnr PniAs;e Money, --fea

Tlekets at the of lice only.No berth will be conaldered aa taken until paid fc. Not

reaponamie tor unmaraea uaggage or any rreign t or Parcets unies receipted for.

Freight Money Due on Demand.fJBMr An effort will be made to have tbe Steamer reachHonolulu ou the evening of tbe same day she leavesMul.

SAMUEL 0. WILDER. ArentaOffice with Wilder Co., corner of Fort A Queen streets

Pacltot.FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA I

THE SCHOONER

K .A. X J I L E !BOLLfaN. HASTEB- -

WDl have regular dUpatch for the above named Porta,no and altar th tut of November next, until further nooca

Freight and Paaasge taken at the Lowest Rates.113 BOLLES tt CO., Agents.

Caution.HTHEREAII, IT HAS COXE to the Knott).TT edge of tbe undersigned tbat certain panics To

t'a Known, have nuJicloasiy circulated a report, to theeffect tbat the Schooner KavmmJIe advertiaed as a regular packet between Honolulu and the porta of Koloaand Waimea. Kauai, iff about to diasoontlnue ber Titu-lar trips to tbe above named porta ; now we desire tbat Itbe distloctiy understood, that the said Schooaer la under acontract vitb the Koloa Plantation to run regularly fur theterm of one year from the first November, 1574. and thatshe win accordingly continue to run to tbe Ports of Koloaand Waimea, as advertised, barrlus; aecldesstsl

We hereby caution the authors of the above rep.rta, thattbey will be held responsible tar all loss or damage result-ing in consequence of such false repreaentatluus made bythem.

(34 BOLLES Co., Agents.

IB TJ IV XT AtX I

AUCTION SALES.

By E. P. ADAMS.

CREDIT SALS AT AMI!THIS DAI ,

WEDNESDAY, : : : : JULY 7th,At 10 .'Clock A. Wn

By Order of Messrs. Ed. Ho ffschlaeger A Co.

At Sales Room of E. P. Adams,

A LARGE ASST. of GOODSXsnvtoly Iloceivocl,

From England, Germany & Franc eSuch aa

Newest Styles of PrintsOfErery DescrlpUom,

Heavy Bias Denims, White and Brawn Cottons,Fine White, Bias and Colored Flannel.

Black, Blue and Red Broad Cloth,

Scotch. TwoodiSiWhite and Brown Linen Drills, Moleskins,Linen Duck. Sateent, Coral and Lining,Nainsook., Mosquito Netting,Heavy Black and Colored Merinoee, Muslins,Spool Cotton, Ginghams. Tiekingt, Coburg,Silk Alpteaa, Damask Cloth, Sheeting,Cotton Canvas. Colored and Blaek Silks.Fancy Goodi. Silk tnd Velvet Ribbons,Silk Trimmings, Corsets, Braid, Blankets. Ac.

A Large Assortment of Shawls,Artificial Flowers, Socks and Stockinge,Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Buttons,Umbrellas, (Jenuine Lubin't Eitraet,Genuine Himmel's Philooomt, Pencils.Looking Glasset, Wash Blue, Gunpowder.Shot, Playing Cards, Ac, ic.

English Saddles & BridlesHeavy Burlap, and Has..

Sheet Iron, Hoop Iron, Wrapping Paper.AND

A Variety oi Other GoodsTerms Liberal and made known at Salt.

E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

CREDIT SALEOF

.Him.! CIGARS,AND

CIH A GOODS,Ex Brig Hazard, from Hongkong,

BY ORDER OF MESSRS. AFONG & ACHUCK.

ON FRIDAY, JULY 9th,At 10 A. St., nt ialparoomrwlll boaold.

50,000 GENUINE MANILA CIGARS.. a Extra.

100 Rollt Fine Contract Matting,50 Rolls Fine Colored Matting

100 Boxes Fine Teas,Quarter lb. papers.

50 Baxes Choice Hyson Tea, 2 lb eaob,50 Dozej Choice Souchong Tea, 3 lb eaeh.50 Boxes Choice Sonahong Tea, 5 lb eaob,50 Doges PeaQut Oil,

00 Boxes Fire CraQkcri,Boxes China Tobacco, in paper,Anorttnent of Colored Bowli,China Preserve, Chow Chow. Ginger,100 Nests Camphor Trunks, extra quality.Lounge Chairs, Dear pattern,Rattan Chairs, Arm Chairs,China Provisions, tiojr Lichee, Piokles, Ao.

AND AN

Assortment of Fine China GoodsCURIOSITIES,

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

AND FANCY GOODS

TERMS IaIBCBAIa,E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

11K. .IOHY II. PATY .VI 1.1. ACr FOR MKJ.T p under power of attorney during my atrswucsj fromtbe Kingdom. I'll AS. H. BISHOP.

Land on Lanai.A Mi PERNOR ARE HEREBY WASHED

thut thtf subcrlb4?r having Ifaas-- the land ofmae from the (tovernraent with tbe cuncurrence of theCrown CommlMloners, h? will prosstuu atcconltng tu Uwany tipsuw of horses, cattle, sheep, gombi, hugs or turkyaup4,n tins Uuu without autuonty.

WALTER M. OHonolulu, June I, 1875. M 3t

Wanted !

AT CHELMEA I VI MUVIXnEDIATKLY keeper. Most be a good and rapidpenman and a aober man or wooian. Apply to

Ml u W. M. WALLACE.

NEW GOODS !

NEW GOODS !

NEW GOODS!

JUST RECEIVED

FROM CHINA DIRECT !

Per Brig 1 Hazard,'Vim OPKNIX. ASD FOB SALE BY

the DDdersigned,

JEWELRY IN SETS, of finest qnality, gold

aod pearl, coral tiger claws, Ac Ac.

SILK DRESSES of different patterni, soilPINA Striped Gaase,LA DISS SLIPPERS of fancy itvles.Craps Sha.lt, Oratt Cloth. Silk Neck Tits,TortoiaasheU. Feather and Silk FantSandal Wood, Ivory, TortoUeabell, and Lao- -

qatred Wart of all descriptions,Flowered Vases of all sites aad device,.Silver Wan. Very doe.White Matting of vary latest quality,White Contract Matting Not. I and 1.Assorted Colored Matting Not. I and 2,Camphor Wood Trunks in Ntttt bait quality,Camphor Wood Trunks in Nests No. 1,Camphor Wood Trunks in Nests No. S,

Manila Rope best quality and of all tittt.BASKETS 0FVBRY FINE BREAKFAST TEA.

Preserved Ginger and Chow Chow,

BUOAR MATS, 8IN0LE AND D0UBLB.

TEAS ILL OF THE MEW SEASON !

Souchong in Chuta, Jib. paekagei,Hyton, ia 2 lb. boiet.

Oolong of vavy saparlor quality.PRESERVED GINGER AND CHOW CHOW,

Clears t Cltcnx-- t t Clear.Qesnint Manilas aad Imitations.

eFIRE CRACKERS A FIREWORKS, ALL DESCRIPTIONS

ALSO-FC- LL LINES OF 8TAPLS OOODa TOO

NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

AFONC A ACHUCK,it 4t U Sl'CAMV STBSST

AUCTION SALES,

By C. S. BARTOW.

At SalesON THURSDAY, : : JULY h

At I eyeSttek A. X.. will k. Swke,

AN ASSORTMENT 0

GENERAL MERCHANDISE !

Dry Goods,Clothing,

Hosiery, .eMeSea.

KEGS AND BAGS OF BROWN iVtJAR'.

Front V. 8. S. Taatrarora,

Bags of Condemned BreadC. S. BARTOW, Aaetionaar.

Trustee's Sale of

REAL ESTATEIn tb. Matter of the Estate of the late Captain J0UN

MEEK, Deceased.

To be Sold at Auction,At the Sales Room of C. S. Bartow, In Tlonel.la. oa

SATURDAY, the 28th Day ofAugust, 1875,AT 13 O'CLOCK, N. . N -

ALL TITAT TRACT OF LAND SITU-

ATE IN THE DISTRICT OF

EWA, 0AHU,And known as tbe

KALAUAO RANCH!Conralnlnc an are of ISO. Asna, riv a reenl sHirrev hrC. J, Lyona, arttl lvleaf within seven mllea of the city ofHonolulu, and directly on tbe road from Honolulu to

The said land la iiibjer t to a I.ease for a teres ofThree Yean unexpired. Title hy Royal Patent.

For further particular, apply to J. a. COZtBY. Traatesaand Hi ecu tor of tbe said EsUte, or to J. MONTGOMERY,Solicitor, No. S Kaahumanu trreet. Honolulu.

C. 8. BARTOW. Ane'r.

I. H. Barna. sr. aamu.J. H. BRUN3 & CO.,

LEAVE T NOTIFY THE IM 111.14'BEO tbey have- purchased ta cntirf toca In tradoof the lat Jam. L. Lwls, and that tbey will o hi Onus tocarry on the busiitss) of

Coopering and Gauging

At the Old stand on Hint; Htrtapt. near tne Bethel, untilfurther notice. And also,

OX Qt"Er STREET. NEAR TORT.

Where they wtll be round prepared to execute all orders In

their line.(asks Kerosvrnr oil Containers, for Tallow.

Etc., Etc.. always on hand.Honolulu. June 11, lint. ' I ui

REAL ESTATE FOB SALE !

Near San Francisco, Cal.

f39-:-

Kay

TUN OR TWELVE IlOSSWJITEjSI.ols,. lixixi'jo r.rt sis... located atatat

from the rity Hall, near the linethe Han June Railroad, and wUI auon oni atbrlvlnf part of tbe wblrh now numbersabout iou.ooo lnhabitaota. lota wUI be

aaM singly or tuavther. Teraav. eavay.I'or further iMartlcolars, itiiUlre of JACOB UARDY, Ma.

40rt California rt, Man , ori: 2m II. SI. WHITNEY, Honolulu.

Roses, Roses I

awa-w- hi i'ubii VARisrriEM orf 1 F " F 5tMl.tsOO tlrsubuuaa raanta. 14

a apcslislty. HlustraUrd cataiucue rree.M. Y. TEAS A LXX,

Ml lm Ind.

Wheat Meal, Craham Flour,Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat,Ground Rice, Cracked Barley,

GROUND TO ORDER, byA. SUNTBR.

Orders left with Dillingham A Co., or B. 0. HallA Son will be attended MS tf

MATTING!! MATTING ! !

UNUKK9IC.NED 1IAVE JUSTTHE an Iovuica of

No. 1 ExtraCONTRACT MATTING !

mjr

Which we will ..11 very low.

rive na a call tsefOre purrhaala .lata.

May 20. :".

in

DILLINGHAM CO.

Invoice of Silk Foulards.TtrST RECEIVED VIA 1'lVtHl.

HACKFELD

Invoice of American Clocks.

ElOR SALE AT MAS RA IS4 41 PBICSS.20, 1S7S. RACKrtBJD 4t

AI.E-Nt-OT'-H. IIRH AND

In q'jarta flnta.Clareta. Rhine Wine. Blttera.Brandy In casks raaat,

Hawaiian Rnaw Alrolvol. atMay ISTA (HI H. RACKFELD 4t DO'S

SVI.WON tiwuimi. in brla. kl la.

4t

Pilot Bread, Floor, Ham, and fro LJmeSale at

Stay 20, ls-- 5. (S4I Jm. BACKFKU) ,t

PER ' FALEINBUBO,'asaaaa

FROM PORTLAND, OREGON

Received This Day I

Barrels Columbia River Spring SalmonPACKED BT WARRE.1 4k CO.. I.7S. AM9

a fwarS.r qoallly. Foraaa.brMay tl, lt7t.

alt mllea

clly.thaw

to.

20,

C.

H.

KITTS SALMON BELLLE8.3AIMED IW71. ajPRIWU. RECEIVED FCI

' KaJkhavastTt,' day.May II, ltTE BOf.f.C8 A CO.

Oregon Sugar Cured Hams !

EXTRA 4,1 ALITT

PACKED MT MUSM J afc HPALDt.wti aavataorsritor. Racelv 1 thia per raJKlav- -

bort.' and for aale byMay II.

of

an--

at

BOLLES

Oregon Dried Apples.THIS AMD FOR RALERECEIVED at

CASKS PEACHES, PEA MR.nnim at. Cam

Caaat Ormpaa,ami try

CO.

(SII 3m, CO.

aod

For tale2m,

andOr.

ForCD

CO.

tajs

day

For

For the Ladies.TEW AM PAJWIOWARU: tvTTXJCR OP

MmiomUk, Oman. Faaty, Cntcawat, Ac lo bonawithout. Anion tba new Mylea, which I i.eiva

ari.ti-- a. lil foor,. :

Itnoru.. '.'our:. Waab.r.at

ssse

H.

B.

R.

fViLI.K. at

A OTA

DAT, by2GLLZ8 00.

Rtoara, earof nave

b"

asooat. Ate., In base. avoa ttc. u t.to per box.uu aaa eremrrae asrw atyasa.

For the Children.There aea three style, of wnall Note Paper aatAatsraaa,

Of, the BOoo. Prlneaof Wats., aad Crown ItHai.Tattatt new stylee tntuw nauuon. ror aur t.y440 lxa MM WBITXET

a urn rmidkivts or HOHOCrnzr.vft Fri-n- and Htnuirerr SBBB

coMi-il- y Id viutl tv aiu-nt- PubUc Worship at PORT NT,CHVKCH, wbeirHrrrlcn arf hrtd seel Hahhatb at Jlo clock A. M and : S I". M BmU en provide-- ! for ailwho may b pir rcj to attend. Tbrr In a Wednesdayrvmlwr Prayer Setlrjff M IN o'clock. In th torRoom, to which all are welcome. 5X4 17

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.Offer for Sale

SHIP CHANDLERYNow

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK,

GROCERIES,Flour cfc Bread I

Lime and Cement,California Hay,

AND

By Stealer from San Francisco,

Potatoes, Onions, Sec.

AkoiiIh forBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Saris' Painkiller.Pnnloa Salt Works

iOjss

THE FINE IRON

BARQUE "CARNTUAL"

Just Arrived

FROM LIVERPOOL,,Is landing her Cargo in

Splendid Order J

O0IC8I8TINO OF

VERY FILL ASSORTMENT

.OF

ENGLISH STAPLES

FANCY GOODS.SELECTED WITH

GREAT CARE FOR THIS MARKET!

PRINTS OF FAVORITE ANDFINE STYLES,

BROWN AND WHITE COTTONS, DENIMS,

WOOLLENS, LINEN8, VELVET BUGS,

BILKS. LACEf). HABERDASHERY,

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS,TLBS, Ac.

MrSLINS, BATISTES, Ae., Ac, A

Bagging. Saddles and Canvas.

LONDONToys, Books, Piano Fortes!

Cosnell's Perfumes,Brushes, Ac.

But' Ale, Blood's Ale ud Porter,

Tennent't Ale, Ind Coope A Co.'i Ale,

M&rtoll'r, Hennessey's, and Robin's Brand, of

Wine, and Spirit.,

Bonchos' Champagne,

English Soap, Earthenware, GlaBSWare,

Pipe., Furniture Paints, Oil,

BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS

Tyrnnnn Rope,Portland Cement, Corrugated Iron, Hoop Iron,

Fencing Wire, Hollow-war-

BEST WELSH STEAM COAL,

FIRE BRICKS,

CHALK, WHITING.

Also, One IPoil- - ofWESTON'S PATENT CENTRIFUGALS!

With improved Wrought Iron Monitor Cas-

ing., Explosion Proof,

PRINT SAMPLES!NOW ON VIEW.

THEO. H. DAVIES.545 3m

VALUABLE BOOKSPUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY

H. M . WHITNEY,STo. 14 Merchant: Street,

(Adjoininc Poet Office,)

HONOLULU, H. I.HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By J. W. Kauwahi.

A manual of form, required in drawing up agree-ment., boose, will., and all kind, of legal docu-

ment! required in court.. Price, SI.

LAIEIKAWAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT.In Hawaiian. A novel founded on the tradition ofone of the ancient Hawaiian Prinoesses, illustratingHawaiian antiquities, habit and earing.. $1.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Voli.1 to 14, ioclu.ive : embracing from the jean 1856to 1670, and giving a coneise and impartial historyof the political and social progress of the Kingdomdaring that period. $6 per volume.

KA NCPEPA KUOKOA (THE INDEPENDENTPRESS). A weekly newspaper in Hawaiian, de-

voted to newr and local literature, and independentin politic.. $2 a year ; $3.50 bound.

CHART OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. En-graved on steel, and printed at Washington,expressly for the undersigned. This is the mostcorrect chart published. Price, f 1.50.

, fox Sale,HAWAIIAN BIBLES tto and 8vo.. bound in fancy

morocco cover, with record, for marriages, birthsand deaths, suitable for family bibles. Price, ac-cording to style of binding, from $5 to til.

HAWAIIAN HYMNS For social aad church ser-vice. Price, cloth, $1 ; full bound morocco, gilt,IUS.

KA HAE HOONANI A collection of SabbathSchool hymns and tunes. Price, 25 cents.K. B. Any books published in the Hawaiian lan-

guage, or any books pertaining to the Islands, ifobtainable, will be procured for person, desiring them.

For sale brH. M. WHITNEY.

CHAIN CABLES.FROM 5-- S TO I 5-- 8 INCH. SMALLSIZES in quantities to suit. For sale by

BOLLKS A CO.

H. HACKFELD i CO.Offer for Sale

The Following Goods,RECEIVED

FEB HAWAIIAN BARE EA MOI

JUST ARRIVED

D

R

Bremen !

F.EP PINK PRINTS, LARGE PATTERNS,

Assortment Fancy Prints, sew styles.White Ground Prints,Black and White Prints, French Muslins,Heavy Blue Denim., pi. in and .triped,Blue and White Striped Ticking,Brown Cotton., assorted qualities.Blue CoUons, White Cottons,Horroekse. White Long Cloth, A and B, 30 inch

and 32 inch wide.

Hickory Stripes,Linen Sheeting, 72, 82, DO and 100 inches wide.Cotton Sheeting, 63, 72, 80 and 90 inches wide.

Victoria Lawns, piece., assorted qualities.Indigo Blue Flannel, Black Silk Alpacas,Black Cobourg., fine and medium.Scotch Waterproof Tweed., all eolors.Mosquito Netting,Silk Corah Handkerchief.,Turkey Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchief.Ladies' Cotton Handkerchief.,Assorted Cotton Stocking, and Socks,Lineo Thread assorted,Black and Colored Silk Neckties, new styles,Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.Heavy Woolen Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Blue

and Green,Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cotton do.Merino Finish Undershirts, Cotton Undershirts.Assorted Burlaps, French Calfskins,English Saddles.

Genuine Eau de Cologne,Macas.ar Hair Oil, Lubin's Extracts,Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,

Fine Woolen Shawls and Traveling Plaids,

Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissors,Tinned Spurs on Cards, Iron Teakettles,Galvanized Pails, 10 and 12 inch.Galvanised Washing Tubs,Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines,Charcoal Box Irons,Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, 5 and 6,

Full Assorttn't of Best Refined English Bar Iron,Swedish Iron,Muntt' Yellow Metal Sheathing, and Composi-

tion Nails, Block Tin,Galvanised Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.

Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed Tumblers,Cut Porter Glasses.

Hubbuck's Patent White Zinc Paint,Hubhuck's Patent White Lead Paint,Hubbuek's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,

Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.

Caustic Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil.

A large Assortment of

German, English and French GroceriesLiebig's Extract of Meat.

Stearine Candles, 4, 5, and 6 to a pound,Ultramarine Blue,Castor Oil, in tins and glass,Epsom Salts in bulk and boxes.

Nests of Trunks, Birch Brooms,Wrappiog Paper. Market Baskets,Demijohns, Corks,Assortment of Blank Books,Press Copy Books, Shipping Receipt Books.

Assorted sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,Spunyarn, Flag Liue, Log Line,Marline and Housing,Swedish Safety Matches,Devoe's Kerosene Oil, in patent cans.

Ileidsieck A Co's Champagne, in qts and pts.Ruinart Pere A Fils' Champagne, do. do.Sparkling Ilock. in quarts and pints,Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and basket.,Genuine Hollands Gin, in glass, green boxes,Boutelleau & Co.'s Brandy, in glass, 1 to 4

Boutelleau A Co.'s Brandy, in casks,German Ale and Lager Bier, in qts. and pts.Jeffrey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout, qts and pts.Assorted Clarets, very fine to common,Liebfrauenmilch A Laubenheimer Rhine Wines.Small assortment of Hungarian Wises,Bittors, Alcohol is 1 gal. demijohns, 96 per cent.

German and Havasa Cigars.

Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar,Stockholm Pitch,Empty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow Containers,Oak Boats for Coasters,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.,Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Etc., Etc.,Etc.

The above specified Goods, together with a wellassorted Stock now an hand ex recent arrivals, areoffered for sale in quantities to suit the trade.

Orders from the other Island' filled at lowestmarket rates. 542

NUS8E Y & PILLING,PARK WORKS, LEEDS.

THE LITTLE STRANGER, 3.3s.

THE IMPROVED LITTLE STRANGER !

BAND LOCKSTITCB (SHUTTLE,).

4 --is.TUE -- NUSSEY k PILLING"

NEW FAMILY SILENT SEWING MACHINE,

(SHUTTLE) ? 10s.

The NOISELESS TUDOR,FOR TAILORING ASD MANUFACTURING

(SniTTLE)- -8 10.

Wheeler & Wilson's Machines.Merchants and Shippers supplied. --

S351

Lorooi Omce :C. E. WILSON, FALCON SQUARE,

LONDON, B. C, ENGLAND.

jm-- Messrs. NUSSEY A PILLING undertake thePurchase far Foreign Buyers, of all classes of BritishMade Excises, Macbixixt, Bird wi ax, Woollixays Soft Goods. 502-l- y

Writing Papers.t'UCD CAP PAPER IX 1 and IS Iba. to the

Legal Cap Paper 14 and It lbs. to the ream.Broad and Narrow 15 ill Papers.Fine Holed Letter Paper.Commercial and Krenca Ruled Note Paper.Ladles' Baronial Paper and Envelope., (new styles.)Ladles' White and Pink Initial Paper and Envelopes.Xadto' Rate White Initial Paper and Envelope.A treat variety of aH kinds and seses of Envelopes.

Fucaatebym H. 14. WHITNEY.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEAN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,

DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

The Brooklyn 1 rial.

The following is the close of a reviewfilling four pages of the supplement toHarper's Weekly for June 5. which con-

tains the best review of this remarkabletrial that has yet appeared in print :

" Two aspects of the case which we havepassed over in silence have occupied a

great proportion of the time of the judge,jury, and the opposing counsel. Theseare Mr. Beecher's alleged confessions, verbal and written. We have passed themby because the historian must necessarilydismiss them in few words. Messrs.

Moulton and Tilton swear to repeated con

fessions of adultery made by Mr. Beecherin language so grossly vulgar that we

shall not repeat it here. Mr. Beecher explicitly and indignantly denies the lan

guage attributed to him. Charity can

not impute this conflict of testimony tomisapprehension, nor all of it to even an

intentional misconstruction. Either Mr.

Beecher is a liar and a perjurer, or Messrs.

Moulton and Tilton are. That the latter were liars they now frankly confess ;

for that they both again and again assert-

ed Mr. Beecher's innocence of the crimenow charged againt him is testified to bymany witnesses, and acknowledged, as in-

deed it could not be denied, by themselves. That the former has ever variedfrom the truth there is no evidence buttheirs except the evidence of Mrs. Moul-

ton.She swears to a confession by Mr Beech-

er not less shamelessly explicit. She fixes

the date of this interview by a letter;and it has been proved by the testimonyof several independent and disinterestedwitnesses that Mr. Beecher was not andcould not have been with her at the time

tctici she has specified, and he denies thatthe confession thus imputed to him wasever uttered to her at any time. Deniedno less vigorously than the other confes-

sions, with them it must stand or fall.

The letters of Mr. Beecher abound in

expressions some of them eloquent in theirpathos of remorse. The authorship ofthese letters, except that penned by Mr.

Moulton on January I, 1871, is not in dis-

pute. Their analysis would transcend ourlimits. It must suffice to say that Mr.

Beecher in a protracted examination wentover them one by one, and essayed to ex-

plain every word and phrase which theycontained. The reader who, from the his-

tory of the case, believes Mr. Beecherguilty of the crime attributed to him will,of course, interpret these letters in thelight of that conclusion ; but he who thinkshis innocence consonant with the indispu-table facts of the case, will find no diff-

iculty in comprehending his poignant re-

morse, when made to believe that he hadunwittingly suffered a wife to transfer tohimself her affections, had unconsciouslybroken up a household which he lovedand in which he had found almost a secondhome, and had, by harboring suspicionswhich he was subsequently induced to be-

lieve unjust, aided to despoil and destroya young man of noble possibilities, whomhe regarded almost as an adopted son.For the same reason that we have not at-

tempted to analyze Mr. Beecher's corres-

pondence we have not referred to that ofMr. Tilton and Mr. Moulton. If the for-

mer are more easily reconcilable with thetheory of Mr. Beecher's guilt, the latterare not easily reconcilable with any othertheory than that of his innocence.

Thus far we have endeavored simply totell the story of the case without inter-jecting into the narrative our own per-

sonal sympathies, prejudices, or judg-ment. Those sympathies are neverthelessvery 6trong, that judgment is very clear.Under a careful analysis the evidenceagainst Mr. Beecher utterly fails. Itwould not suffice against a man much lessstrongly intrenched in public esteem thanhe : against his pure life and noble charac-ter it breaks in vain, as the foam of the an-

gry ocean against the cliff which it canobscure but cannot destroy. The case isone ofconspiracy against a good and great,though careless, man, but a conspiracywhich grew rather than was formed,which was the natural product of the jeal-

ousy of rather than the delib-at- e

contrivance of greed. On the one sideis a man the greatness of whose heart andthe credulity of whose sympathies are atonce his genius and his weakness ; on theother is a man whose insane jealousy isthe natural though deadly fruit of an in-

sane imbittered by a spirit ofpersonal and fell revenge. He is aidedunconsciously by the idolatrous affectionand the too implicit obedience of a weak,morbid, and suffering wife, and by theshrewd devices of a " heathen " friend.

The key to the comprehension of thiswhole case is Mr. Tilton's frank declara-tion, " I resolved to smite Mr. Beecher tothe heart." The arrow was well fashioned,the bow well bent, but the destroyer hasfailed of his purpose ; and when posterity,wiser than we, reads the history of thiscase, it will honor, not less than the nobleachievements of Henry Ward Beecher'snoble life, the no less noble failure of thepatience and magnanimity of his only toochivalric and unhappily unsuccessful en-

deavor to shield "all the other heartsthat would ache " from the publication ofthe famous Brooklyn scandal."

e There was a bitter, let us hope an unconscious,sarcasm in Mr. Moulton. statement to Mr. Beecher," I am a heathen ; bat I will try to too w you ho w walla heathen can serve 70a I"

A little girl on the train was asked what mo-

tive wax taking her to the city. ' I believe the;call it the locomotive," said the little innocent.

Lean a Trade.

I never look at my steel composing rulethat I do not bless myself that, while mystrength lasts, I am not at the mercy ofthe world. If my pen is not wanted Ican go back to the type case and be sureto find work, for I learned the printer'strade thoroughly newspaper work, jobwork, book work and press work. I am

glad I have a good trade. It is a rockupon which the possessor can stand firm-

ly. There is health and vigor for bothbody and mind in an honest trade. It is

the strongest and surest part of the self-mad- e

man. Go from the academy to theprinting office or the artisan's bench, or,if you please to the farm for to be sure,true farming is a trade, and a grand one

at that. Lay thus a sure foundation, andafter that, branch off into whatever pro-

fession you please.Yon have heard, perhaps, of the clerk

who had faithfully served Stephen Girardfrom boyhood to manhood. On thetwenty-firs- t anniversary of his birthday he

went to his master and told him his timewas up, and he certainly expected import-

ant promotion in the merchant's service.

But Stephen Girard said to him :

" Very well Now go and learn atrade."

u What trade, sir."" Good barrels and bntts must be in de-

mand while you live. Go and learn thecooper's trade, and when you have madea perfect barrel, bring it to me,"

The young man went away and learnedthe trade, and in time brought his old mas-

ter a splendid barrel of his own make.

Girard examined it, and gave the makertwo thousand dollars for it, and then said

to him :

"Now, sir, I want yon in my countingroom, but henceforth you will not be de-

pendent upon the whim of Stephen Gir-

ard. Let what will come you have a goodtrade always in reserve."

The young man saw the wisdom and un-

derstood.Years ago, when the middle-age- d men

of y were boys, Horace Greely wrote:" It is a source of great consolation to

us that when the public shall be tired ofus as an editor, we can make a satisfac-

tory livelihood at setting type or farming,so that while our strength lasts ten thou-

sand blockheads, taking offense at some

article they do not understand, could notdrive us into the poor house."

And so a man may become truly inde-

pendent.

Murder on the II Is It Seas.London, May 3. Tho schooner Jeffer-

son Borden, from New Orleans for thisport, has arrived off Porth Leven. TheCaptain reports that the crew mutinied.

The first and second mates were killed,two sailors wounded and put in irons, one

sailor wounded and chained to the pump,and another dying. The vessel wasworked by three hands.

London, May 4. 1 a. m. The follow-

ing additional particulars have been ob-

tained of the mutiny on the Jefferson Bor-

den : The schooner Jefferson Borden,Patterson, Master, sailed from New Or-

leans March 5 for London. When 1 8 daysfrom the former port a mutiny broke out.Captain Patterson and his officers foughtthe men with revolvers and knives. Aftera terrible struggle, in which the first andsecond mates were killed, the Captain suc-

ceeded in disabling and seenring all themen who resisted. He hailed passing ves-

sels and obtained sufficient hands to workthe ship, and proceeded on his voyage toLondon.

London, May 4. Mutineers on boardthe schooner Jefferson Borden, Capt. Patterson, New Orleans, La., March 5, forLondon, took opportunity to carry outtheir plot to seize the vessel when onwatch with the first mate and a boy. Thelatter was gagged, and the men thenstruck the first mate from behind, fractur-

ing his skull. The second mate, comingto his rescue, was thrown overboard alive.The boy got free and alarmed Capt. Patterson, who, coming from the cabin withtwo revolvers, fired upon the mutineerswith effect. One of them received sevenbullets, a second was wounded in the storaach, and the third may live until the ves

sel reaches London.

Newspapers as Educators.A school teacher of our acquaintance

who has had the benefit of a long practiceof his profession, and has watched closelythe influence of a newspaper upon a fami-

ly of children, gives a result of his observations that, without exception, thosescholars of both sexes, who have access tonewspapers at home, when compared withthose who do not, are :

1. Better readers, excelling in pronunci-

ation, and consequently read more under-standing!)-.

2. They are better spellers, and define

words with ease and accuracy.3. They obtain a partial knowledge of

geography in almost half the time it re-

quires others, as the newspaper has madethem familiar with the locations of important places and nations, their governmentand doings.

4. They are better grammarians, for,having become familiar with every varietyof style in newspapers, from commonplaceadvertisement to the finished and classical

oration of the statesman, they more readi-

ly comprehend the meaning of the text, andconsequently analyze its construction withaccuracy. Golden Era.

PITCH.PITCH IN BDLS AND HF. BBLF.

STOCKHOLM Pitch in bbll. For salt b;g BOLLKS A CO.

ANCHORS.IKON-8TO- ANCHORS WEIGHTENGLISH lbs. to 4000 lbs. For sale by

BOLLKS A CO.

Matting, Matting, Matting!

Cheap as the Cheapest,

White 4--4 Contract & GoodAT ..

CASTLE & COOKE'S!

HY EDDDS RfiW 6000,!...... MC....

STEAMER CYPHRENES !

PROM

San Francisco. New York and.Eng.and,

Consisting in Part of

AMOSKEAG DENIMS,Fine and Medium Tickings,

Amoskeeg Bro. Drills, Amoskeag Blue Drills,Fine ud Medium White Flannels,

Unbleached Cottons.One Case of those Superior O. B. Bleached Cottons.

ALSO

Downer's Kerosene OilFROM BOSTON. ALSO,

Garden and Plantation Hoes, No. 1 and 2 ; Mattocks,C. S. Spades, Shovels, Scoops and Raaes,Handled Axes, Hatchets Shingling and Axe patternRim Knob Locks, Chest and Padlocks, Ac.

Clothes Pins. Raw Hides, Sash Cords, Sand Paper,Sash Cord. Syringes, Mucilage, Horse Cards,Sledges, Champers, Horse Nails and Shoe Ink,T Hinges 5 to 14 in.. Tinned Tacks 6 to 14 in.W. W., Paint, Shoe, Scrub and Varnish Brushes,Self Heat Irons, Mason's Blacking,Corn Starch, Whiting, Metallic Paint,Snow White Zioc, Eastern Brooms, Putty,A large Assortment of Chimneys, Common, Clipper,

Sun, Perkins A Howes, AcLanterns, Kerosene Wioks, Ac.

A few doien of the best Patent Glass Preserving JarsALSO

Per Jane A. Falkinburg,Oregon Dried Apples. Oregou Hams,

Fresh Salmon, 1 and 2 lb. tins,Pilot Bread.

Also, on hand,Paris, Eagle 2 and 20, and Clipper Plows,Cultivators, Horse Hoes. Canal Barrows,Cano Knives, Scythes and Suaiths, AcCut Nails 3d to 80d, Cut Spikes 5 to 8 inch.Files Round Square, Flat and 8 to IS in.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Shelf Hardware, Saddlery, Paints & Oils

Ulasti SxIO, 10x13. 13x1", Ac,AND

A Large Asst. of other Goods,

WHICH WILL BE

Sold At Low XXivtofcBY

CASTLE A COOKE.3m 543

NEW GOODS !

Just Eeceiyed by

AFONG & ACHT7CK,PER BARK

Bdward. James!ARRIVED

FROM HONGKONG!White & Colored Rattan Matting,

matting, Rattan Chairs,Manila Rope, Peanut Oil,Nests Camphor Trunks,Fine Tea, Basket Tea,China Hams, Nankin Cloth,Japanese Umbrellas, Assorted Silk,Silver Ware, Ivory Ware,Sandal Wood Ware, Lacquered Ware,China Ware, Canvas Shoes,Straw Slippers, Clothes Baskets,Flower Pots, Wrapping Paper,Dried Ligee, Dried Dates,Gold & Silver Jewelry,

Tortoise Shell & Crystal Jewelry,Gentlemen & Ladies Paty Ilats,

China Brick & Side-wal- k StonesSINGLE AND DOUBLE

811 GAR MAT BAGSAND

A Great Viiri.-- y o

OTHER CHINESE GOODSToo n nine roil to mentiooa.

FOB SALE BYAFOXU A ACHtCK,

498 j Nuaenu -:. near Kins;.

FOR SALE.

Pilot BreadCHEAP.

Damaged Bread,Good for Chicken Feed. Ac, a

Kakaako Salt, per Bag or Ton.

FIREWOOD, of the Best QualityCut up If required.

Curb Stones.J IS. I. DOHSITT,

MJ Sm Corner Queen and Fort Htreeta--

IiOLLES Ac CO.,No. 34 Queen Street,FOR SALE.HATE and Manila Cordage, all sises.

Patent and Plain Bush Blocks, all sizes.Anchors and Chain Cables, assorted situ.

Cotton Duck and Hemp Canvas,Cotton and Hemp Bail Twine.

Stockholm Tar,American Tar,

Stockholm Pitch,Wilmington Fitch,

Whale and Sperm OilPaints and Paint Oil,

And a General Assortment of

Groceries and Ship StoresAll of which will be sold at the lowest possible

prices. 459

Something for the Girls!

Gold and Silver Perforated Card Board

Gold and Silver Paper,White Perforated Card Board.

Tor Bale byWRIT SET.

Hawaiian Mess Beef,ntlTiED BT H. BENXEXAJf, AJTDm. wasf.awma mwv

H. St.

ess aoLLis a co.

FOR SALEBY THE UNDERSIGNED

'peutaoTi 1

BEST SMITHS' COAL.TONS Tons Best Glasgow Splint Steam Coal.

Bar Iron, is assorted sisee.

LIME JUICE CORDIALS!Is 1 dos. cases of the celebrated manufacture of

JOHN GILLON A Co., Glasgow.

ALSO A FEW OF

Smith & Wellstood'sCELEBRATED STOVES and RANGES,

Highly recommended by those who hare tried

them, still on hand, and will b. disposedof at LOW Rates, to suit the times.

The Following Machinery,

One Sugar Mill, CompleteTHREE

WESTON'S CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES.

FIVE

STE1H CLARIFIERS, 400 and 500 Galls.

DRY GOODS !

Of Various Descriptions,Per Bark D. C. MURRAY.

LIQUORS.Cases Heidseiek's Champagne,Case. Assorted Brand. Champagne.Cases Henneasj's 1, 2 and 3 Star Braids',Cases Assorted Brandt Brand;,Cases Best Claret,Cases Beat Seoton Whisk.j,Cases Best Holland Oin,Baskets Best Holland Uin, stone joft.Cases Best Old Tom Oin. Case. Assorted Clarets.

BEST AMERICAN WHISKIES !

Occidental, Hermitage and O.F.C.

DEMIJOHNS ALCOHOL,Cases Best Pale Sherry,

Cases Best Old Port,Quarter Casks Henness.'s Pale Brand.Quarter Casks Pale Sherry,Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey,Quarter Casks Jamaica Hum.

McEwan's India Pale Ale,Pints and Quarts.

Blood, Wolfe A Co's India Pal. Ale, pts and qts.Bass A Co's India Pale Ale, pints and quarts,Orange Bitten.

ALSO, JUST RECEIVED PER KA MOI!

.n'UVA.VS XXX STOUT, in atone Jure,QUARTO AND PINTS.

POBT WINE. In 3 doa. cstes ; SHE Kit Y Winelu S dos. etwea, orsuperior quality .

SS4 F. T. LENEHAN a CO.

BISHOP SOULE'S

LINIMENT.L' PARALLELED SuccessTHE mei place it ahead of all other Liaimeats,

or any other kind of Medicine overused for tho cure of

Sciatica, Chronic or Inflammatory Rfieu-matUni- y

Neuralgia Kidney and Spi-

nal Complaint, Lame Back, SortThroat, Cramps, Toothache,

Sprains and Burns.

Wherever Diihop Soale'a Liniment U known, thoPeopU if aderiin. Its value ie estimatedby thoce who have used it at from $j to SI. 000 perbottle. The foMowitig are a few itemi which havecome to as, and are of daily occurrence :

A msn borrowed s pirt of bottle of Bishop Soils'Liniment of his neighbor, for immediate use. A fewdayi after, he bought three large bottles, returned afall bottle for the one borrowed, sod told bis neighborthat he would not be without Bishop Route's Linimentin his house if it eost $250 per bottle. Another, whohad suffered twelve years from alameknee. was oaredwith Bishop Soule's Liniment, end ssid it was worth$1,000 per bottle. Another, who had loffered manyyears from lameness, so that he could ant walk with-

out cratches, writes that he is cured by using BishopBoole's Liniment, and says that you eamno. praise ittoo highly. Another, who had suffered from rheuma-tism four years, and could get no relief, said bis friends,wherever he went, advieed him to ase Bishop Hoale'sLiniment. He bed heard it so many times, that nshad got out of patience with them, and would buy abottle, and try it. but he knew it would not do himany good ; and whenever any one ever recommendedit to him again he woald tell tbem be had used it, andit was no better than anything else. Well, ho boughtone bottle ; soon after, two bottles mors, lie waseompletely cured of his rhenmatUm, and although h

is not a dealer in medicine, be has bought of us sodold forty-ti- t doun bottle. Another man says : "I

thank Qod, and Bishop Uonle's Liniment, that afterfour years suffering from Sciatica. I am a well managain." Another, "Bishop Soule's Liniment has notonly saved me from a great deal of suffering, but hasalso saved my life, Tna ought to proclaim it to theworld, and let the people know that you have gotsomething that willcukktbiv." Proprietor "Batthe people will not believe it." Cured man "Tubpiople will BSLlBve IT they can't help it; bat it isyoar duty to tell tbem, whether they believe or not."Another says, " I had tried physicians and almosteverything else and could get no relief ; my ease waspronoonoeu inenrable. bat Bishop Soule's Linimentwas recommended to me I tried It, and It completelyeured me. Ton ought to let everybody know whatBishop Soule's Liniment will do ; it is the best thingin the world." Another, "I had a very severe attackof sciatica ; waa under my phyiictan's care for a longtime, without any benefit. I finally asked Ir. ,aprominent pbyiieiaa, if be eould ears me. He saidbe thought he could. I told bim I woald pat my timeagainst his . if he cared me I would give him $500, ifnot cured, we were to quit even. He tried it, sodfinally gave me up as incurable. I then tried BishopSoule's Liniment, and in six weeks was entirely eared.I want six bottles to give to my friends." Another"I had a very severe attack of sciatica ; was undermy physician's care for months ; my feg bad bassessalmost useless. My physician finally told me he coo Idnot help me, and advised me to use Bishop Scale'sLiniment, as be bad heard of remarkable cures by it ;

I tried it, and am completely cured by it. My physi-cian says it is a wonderful medicine." Another, "Mywife had been confined to her bed for a long time, withspinal complaint. Tbs physician eould not help her.One srsaing a lady friend called to see my wife, sodsaid, 'I hars been just ss you are; the doctor couldaot help me : X then used Bishop Sow It's Liniment,and it completely cured me.' She advised me to tryit. I bought three large bottles, used nothing slse,and in six weeks my wire was as wsll as ever."Another, "I have suffered for years from a lame back ;

bsre worn plasters for a long time. Bishop Soule'sLiniment was recommended to me ; I used it, and myback is as Strang as ever." Another, "I have beena great sufferer from neuralgia. Bishop Soule's Lin-iment was recommended to me ; I used It sad It earedme. While I am writing this, letters hars come infrom New York State aad from Maine, speaking inthe highest terms of Bishop Scale's Liaissent."

Ths foregoing are daily occurrences, and ars la thewords as spoken or written to as. Did space allow,we might go on without limit, bat will only add :

The undersigned A0E5TS can give referen-ces in this city, which will satisfy ths most skeptical.

DILLINGHAM A Co.WSSa

JOB PRINTINGOF EVERT DESCRIPTION

Executed at this Office.

LUMBER!LUMBER, LUMBER,

OF

ALL 80BT8, SIZES S DBSCRIPTMNS

BUILDING MATERIALS !

The Tard and on the Wharf!cossTRrantG

or West Scaitl.i, Tiaiser !

PLANK. BOARDS,

Battens,Flooring,

Laths,Pickets, Ac.

REDWOOD SCANTLING, TIMBER,

Plank, Boards,Battens, Flooring,

Moulding, Pickets,Laths, Posts,

Wainscotting,&c. fcc. Sec.

White Cedar and Redwood Shingles.

White Pine Boards,

Doors, R. P. lmo., 2mo., & Sash

SASH AND BLINDS,

NAILS AND GL&SS,

Wall Paper and Border.Ia Larew Variety.

PAINTS, OILS. TURPENTINE, VARNISH,

Paltlt aad Whitewash Brasses,Looks, Hinges,

Bntts, Screwi,

Sash Weight 4 Lisa.

A I PUULOA SALT, ETC., ETC

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN FREE OF CHARGE,

AND

s-- At assr Port In tssls Mlnatsess as port on Intel.

WILDER & CO.,542 3m Corner Fort and Quttn Strmt.

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

CO

O

OoCO

Printing EstablishmentPossesses a good assortment

JOB PRINTING TYPE,Well adapted to Printing

POSTERS OP ANY SIZE !

EITHER AV PL A LI

anor 1 r x m

BUSIXES8,VISITING and

WEDDING CARDS.

BILLHEADS I

HOTEL BILLS OF FARE.

3ALL TICKETS,CIRCULARS,

ENVELOPES,LA BLANKS,

RECEIPTS.

BOOKS and PAMPHLETS,

MINISTERIAL REPORTS,BRIEFS,

CATALOGUES,

PROGRAMMES,NEWSPAPERS,

Ac, Ac,

American Mess Beef, Bond,

Canned GoodiCittiaf k Celebrate Factory,

cAMwm st ti bstle aair.

mRmiVmI,Turt7,

CO

Zo

o

of

the of

OB

IE O o

W

kc

in

moMV

mm

Cae.

BOLUS

o

Canned Meats. Prnits asd Vegetable.A FULL AS80RTJIE.1T OF THErV store, direst frost ia. ese.ee. Fer Sals fcf

i BOLLKS A CO.

Polar and Sperm Oil,war oi AWTiriu to r nv-t-- ar tr

Star Copper Paint,TV AI.LOX A WD HALF OALldt n

sv .or e ey BOLUEs A CO.

SPUNYABN,WORM LINE. EOUSBUira, SEIZMO.

Ae. For sal. byBOLLKS A CO.

Oregon Sngar-Cnre- d Hams.CI o i I u srs ws

Oat Hay.

BOLLKS A CO.

CALrrasTUTA OAT HAT-F- or Sal. kBOLLS3S A CO.